Th» W^athT U4. WMtW Pcnnii Partly OhMy, CMdor THE PONTIAC PRES& Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. g ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. ige.^—52 PAGES uN.Tion?«s”iST«5?T.oNAL 10c By 2 Dem Senators Viet Peace Talks Boosted Ranger Aiming for Moon on Photo Mission Due to Snap 4,000 Photographs; Report Launch Is Successful CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. M’l—Spacecraft Ranger 8 rocketed toward the moon on a photographic mission today and the flight control center reported it successfully executed early ——maneuvers on the planned quarter-million-mile journey- The bug-like craft’s assignment is to streak 234,300 miles to the moon in 65 hours and snap more than 4,000 pictures of the crater-pocked lunar surface to continue the exploration started last summer by Ranger 7. After traaimltliBg the pir-tnrea to earth, the spacecraft is to erash^aai oa the laaar ■arfaaa. TW planned tanpaet Ume, if there are na hlti^, is ahent i a.m. EST Satiir-day. The prime target area l3«:the huge mare tranquillitatis, or Sea of Tranquillity. ' The photos are expected to show more detail Uian those obtained by Ranger 7 and will help probe mysteries which must be solved before American astronauts tread the lunar surface within five years. LONG FLIGHT Ranggr 8 set out on the long HONOR UF PAR-nCIPATlON - More than 30 area firms were honored today for their outstanding employe participation in the 1964 United Fund Campaign. Bruce J. AnneU, 19M general campaign chairman, praaentad Mte awprds at a breakfast n eanllK ert«i Plwt* Taking part in the ceremonies were (from left) Annett; Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank; and Vem Stachler, manager of General Motors Acceptance Corp., Pontiac branch. 34 Units Win Can't Keep Tax Burden UF Plaques on Property, Says Irwin Employ* Activity - Given for Excellent estate can no longer carry the full burden of providing the revenues the city needs, Commissioner Robert C. Irwin declared last night. Irwin presented the second in a series of policy n«ht Vl U:05 p.m. EST und,f by «« City __________ the thrust of an Atlas-Agena pontiac Area United Fund Commission on Pontiac’s centtr r.- |1>'b™?- 1 ported about 45 minutes after jjj yjg United Fund cam- District 2 commissioner, municipal services, launching Ihit America’s newest pajgn urging passage of the tax or- ’The income levy would r e - space probe was funcUoning - _ „ nf ihe at the polls March 18, move a portion of the tax from smoothly and appeared on the .. -haiuUH ihi mnmins’o estate has carried the home owners and local busi- riaht course for the moon. KfaT^m^^y T Sfir ««vernments nesses and place the burden on right course for the moon. ’The Agena second stage separated and fired itself into a parking orbit 115 miles above the earth. It coasted sUeatly in this orbit for 12 rainates nn-til it reached a desired spot above the Sooth Atlantic Ocean. Then it restarted its ceremony honor at the Holiday Inn. Bruce J. Annett, 1814 general campaign chairman, and Jack C. Brannack, commercial division chahman made the presentations. Glenn Griffin, president of the The only exception, he said, was the sales tax which was engine and kicked Ranger 8 Pontiac Area United Fund free on its lunar trajectory. Bpard of Trustees, congrhtulat-The p<«erful r«:k«, IN leet employ, • .S weijhhw in !«is. SJ'P'" cltten- Irwin noted that city government is very close to people. “It controls the things that touch the home and’life of citizens, such as law and order, protection of life, limb and prop- poured a fountain of flame from its three booster engines as it vaulted from its launching pad. * ★ * 1 I demonstration' of \citi-I on the part of the 1^- “The county, state and federal governments do not affect the citizens of a city in the same nonresidents, Irwin pointed out. The sharing of part of the cost of city government by nonresidents is a definite advantage to Pontiac taxpayers he said. Charles Nasstrom, chairman of a self - appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation, said last night that his group recognized the need of the city for more revenue, but by a millage hike. Commissioner T. Warren Fowler commented that the peo- significantly contributed to the ' ^successful Pontiac A r 6 a produced ^^ys firs cioi^ United Fund campaign 1q its pictures of the moon last July history. TOP GOAL Pontiac citizens, he n o t e d salt on Pontiac streets in order for them to get to work. Sfofe 'Bumps' License In today's ____Etesi_______ U.N. Albania’s call for showdown vote felt Peking-inspired - PAGE B-11. lUE Rejects UAW merger I proposal — PAGE A4. Dr. Shkppard Awaits decision on whether freedom will last 0 -PAgEB4, ' Are* News... A4" *• Astrology C-18 - Bridge ... C-18 1 Crmics . C-18 i~i;iiilBrlali _-_A4 T Markets D4 i Obituaries . B-1# lij Sports D-2-D-5 1 ’Tbeatlers D-12 ‘”rhe $815,500 goal has been subscribed in the amount nf 8911,014 to date,” Griffin.stated. “Each contributing employe is a shareholder in the well being of his community.” Firms qualifying for tie award plaques met or surpassed a standard of 90 per cent of all employes participating with at least 85 per cent contribntiag an hour’s pay each month. The breakfast, spoi^red by’(LCC) and only an appeal Montgomery Ward and Co., was______ iu * • ----------- the first such awahi's breakfast the strippers. • ^ ^ ^ given for winning firms and Tbe LCC in a letter to the "« “W that adult eulertain-the second year that the awards Township Board cited the nu- »>• ®«t of place at an es-have been given. Last year 20 P«>‘ests about the li- tnblishment that com- cense as the reason for its •»hies lounges, a bowling alley, Say Air Raids Not Answer to Guerrilla War Chui'ch, McGovern Add Voices to Debate on SE Asia Policy WASHINGTON i/f) — Democratic Sens. Frank Church and George S. McGovern called anew today for efforts toward a negotiated settlement in South Viet Nam. McGovern of South Dakota said the American people support President Johnson’s actions but that his own maii indicates by a ratio of 15 to 1 “that the people also favor efforts on our part to negotiate a cease-fire and a settlement in Viet Nam.” McGovern said that no one recognizes more clearly than the President that “bombing attacks in the north will not solve the guerrilla struggle in the south." “I hope," McGovern continued, “that such tactics are aimed at increasing the pressure for negotiation rather than the false hope that military victory is possible for either side." ★ * ★ Church of Idaho s^ the fighting continues it will leave a tragic trail of casualties all out of proportion to U.S. national interest and still lead to a negotiated settlement with the Communists. SEPARATE TALKS ‘”rhe question really isn’t whether we should negotiate,” Church added, “but when.” ’The two spoke out in separate addresses prepared for Senate delivery in the growing congressional debate over Southeast Asian policy. Yesterday, Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader of th? Senate, said the nation should stand firmly behind Johnson in the face of Soviet Premier Alexei N.' Kosygin’s demand for an American retreat from South Viet Nam. ♦ * * Long" a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said of the President: “I don’t think he will yield to that ultimatum.” COULD BE ENDED Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, senior Republican on the committee, said, “Tbe South Viet Nam troubles could be brought to a close if Russia, Red China and North Viet Nam (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) VOICE OF EXPERIENCE - President Johnson and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower hold a surprise conference today at the White House. Johnson sought the former leader’s advice on the situation in Viet Nam. Johnson Confers With Ike; Asian Wor Among Topics WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson had a surprise conference today with former FVesident Dwight D. Eisenhower, > seeking Eisenhower’s advice on Viet Nam policy. * ★ * The White House said Viet Nam was one of a broad range of world problems touched on in the lengthy, informal talk between the President and the 74-year-old general who left the presidency four years ago. Johnsou’s press secretory, George E. Reedy, was asked whether Johnson had asked Eisenhower for advice on Viet Nam poUcy. “Yes, of course, he asked the general’s advice,” Reedy replied. He said Johnson and Eisenhower also talked about “general world problems” and discussions Eisenhower had with some world leaders while in London for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. Eisenhower was in Washington for a medical checkup at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Reedy said Johnson learned of this and “asked bhn to come by the White House and Eisenhower looked ruddy and changed greetings with newsmen and photographers he knew from old times. He looked at the big telephone console on a coffee table and commented: “My goodness! That’s a fancy looking telephone. Do yon use all those buttons?” ^ Johnson assured him he does at times. * ★ # The two men got to comparing notes on heart attacks. Johnson and Eisenhower both had serious attacks in 1966, Johnson in July and Eisenhower in September. Each was out of action for months. fit. City to Lose Airline Service Board Upholds Earlier Ruling on NCA Bid Burch Criticizes Bumps and grinds hit the skids today at a Waterford Township bowling alley. An entertainment license approved in December by the Waterford Township Board for the 300, Bowl has been denied by the state Liquor Control Commission area firms received the award. a billiard rodm, and a restaurant nader one roof. He said that the p o I i c e d TV-Radio Programs D-U WUson, Earl ......D-M Women’s Pages ^ ^ ^ ■ denial. * J Six of the seven Township Winning second-year award Board members voted to sWnglra were B«gl^ Etemen- prove the license Dec. 21 for the partment lacked pe^onnel to en-‘ “l«bllshment at 1<» S. force such a license and main- Kfn’ Lake. tained that adult entertainment W^t Union, Grii^ll Bribers, Supervisor James E. Seeterlin should be offered only in a build- &^.'i “^1. ^ ~”» i Industrial Supply Co. INCLUDING STRIPPERS ^ ^ • Red Cross, J. C. Penney Co., eluding strippers. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Seeterlin objected becuso the LCC denial of the license and a hearing is slated tomorrow in Detroit OOP's Silence During LBJ 'Act' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re-tiring Republican NntlTinat Chairman Dean Burch diided his party today for keqiing silent while watching “President Johnson’s medicine man act." In a speech prepared for the opening session of a four-day Young Republican leadership school, he also announced that the GOP was organizing a “counter-COPE” to offset help given Democrats by the AFL-CiO’s Cornmittee on Pottttcal Education (COPE). Burch, who is stepping out April 1, said the party is “not ready for the ashcan of history” despite the defeats suffered in the 1984 election. “But for some reason we have allowed ourselves to become tongue-tied," be said. North Central Airlines has been granted permission to delete service to Pontiac and two other Michigan cities effective April 19. ★ ★ ★ ’The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) agreed with an earlier ruling that public convenience and necessity no longer required continuation of service. Lack of passengers bad been the NCA’s argument to stop local service to Pontiac Municipal Airport. CAB disclosed its decision yesterday In Washington. ★ ★ ★ Permission was also granted to delete NCA service to Cadil-lac-Reed City and Port Huron. DISAPPOINTMENT Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Ch^ber of (fom-merce, reflected disappointment at the latest CAB ruling. He said that Pontiac had asked that the CAB hold up a JdScTiibnrnaiKE request to delete service until a ruling could be made on a second request to have NCA flights to Chicago and Cleveland from the local airport. City and local NCA Officials reported that they had not heard of the fcAB ruling. NCA officials at the airport said they did not know how long it would take to •close up shop here. . —Jleedy- said- he had TO information about the results of Eisenhower’S physical examination but said: *. * * “My impression was that it was a very routine thing.’’ NOT FIRST TI^ In saying that Johnson sought advice on Viet Nam from Eisenhower, Reedy implied this was not the first time. “He’s been in touch with Gen. Eisenhower on more occasion,” the press ’The first word that Eisenhower, who has been spending his winter vacation at Palm S|M-ings, Calif., was at the White House came when photographers and newsmen were called into Johnson’s office. ★ ★ ★ The President was sitting , in his rocking chair with Eisenhower at his side on a sofa. EXCHANGED GREETINGS The Republican former chief executive grinned and ex- Warmer Weather in Store for Area This Weekend The Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will hit highs of near 40 over the weekend. Tomorrow will be a little cooler, the high to the mkl-308, but Friday and Saturday wiU be warmer. The low tonight is expected to be 28 to 35. Precipitation for the period will total less than one-tenth of an inch in rain about Saturday or Sunday. ■k * -k Morning winds variable at 3 miles per hour will shift to southwesterly at 8 to 15 m p.h. tonight, theh become west to northwest tomorrow. Twenty-six was today’s low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 37. County Unit Okays Plan for IB Patient Disposition The ways and means committee ©f the Oakland €otmty Board'erf Snpe& yesterday on a course of action which — if approved by the board next Tuesday — will keep most of the county’s tuberculosis patients in Oakland County facilities. After a stormy 2 -hour _____ session, the committee approved the following rec- Thc CAB ruled that in Pontiac “home airport service is not required” since the city occupies a satellite position in relation to Detroit airports. ★ -•*- .......... For the limited benefits derived, the annual subsidy cost of more than |27J)00 4s ‘'disproportionate,” said the CAB. In other action, CAB denied a request from Gaylord for scheduled air service. members to be chosen by the board of supervisors. The board of iustitntioas is required by law when ’TB aid iMMi-’rB paticats are housed in the same facilities. The move was necessitated when the sanatorium was sold to Oakland Community College ommendations: • ’Diat as many as pcssi-bie (about 75) of the patients be placed in tbe Medical Care Facility, the remainder to be idaced in Kiefer Hospital in Detroit and Mayberry Sanatorium in Northville; • That the board appoint a seven-member board of insti- two months ago. Cotlege irffi-tuUons, as provided by Mate cials hope to begin movii^ into law, which will be responsible the facUity this spring. for the care of all county -----------»—t—*— medical patients: „ . . • That the board of Institu- " ^ supervisors ap- tions include the three-mem- P''®''®® ‘ ^ * recommendatioos. her social welfare board, the ““ two-member TB Swatorium ‘’“"hnue to exist «s a separate board of trustees (now one member short) and two other entity but will serve two func-(Contii^ on Page 3^ Col. I) «> I A' A-^_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1963 SMITH FALCONER Death Claims Retired Banker Smith Falconer, executive vice (x^sident and a director of Pontiac State Bank at the time of his retirement a year ago, died suddenly at 6:45 this morning. He was 62. Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. His body will be at Ae funeral home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Falconer entered the banking business in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1916. Later be served with banks in Winnipeg, Canada and Detroit. From 1932 to 1941 Falconer was a senior examiner with the Michigan State Banking Corn- Following three years of military service he joined the Pontiac Bank as vice president upon its organization in June 1945. NAMED TO BOARD In December 1956 he became executive vice-president and was named to the board of directors Jan. 22,1958. Falconer, of JM3IL.Hickocy Grove, Bloomfield Hills, re-timed from th< February. He had served bn the board of trustees of First Presbyterian Church and as a director of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. A charter member of Pontiac City Qub, Falconer had b e e n active in ^ Exchange G1 u b, Elks Lodge No. 810, and Bankers Club of Detroit. CHARTER MEMBER A past president of the Asso-'' ciation of Michigan Bank Examiners, he was one of the charter members of Signet Lodge No. 555 F&AM organic in Detroit in 1929, and a 3tod degree Mason. Surviving are wife Ruth M.; a daughter Mrs. T. Rodney Rogg of Rochester; a son Smith Jr. of Redland, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers and three sisters Hubbard P^ea: ^I'm Innocerd' DETROIT (AP) - Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, charging a “rotten abuse of the mighty power of the federal government.” pleaded innocent at his arraignment in U.S. District Court Tuesday. ★ * ★ Charged with violating and conspiring to violate federal civil rights statutes in connection with a 1963 anti-Negro racial demonstration, Hubbard made a belated court appearance after a fruitless five-day search by federal agents. ★ * ★ The portly mayor of a predominately white city of 112,000 was released on $5,000 bond. Judge Theodore M. Machrowicz refused to place him under personal bond after Assistant U.S. Attorney William Merrill testified he “had concern about whether the defendant will appear for trial.” ★ ★ ★ Hubbard incurred a severe tongue-lashing from the judge. Machrowicz said the mayor had "so much disrespect and disregard for the laws of this nation and the institutions of this na- Cify Hospital's Record Budget Gets Final OK A record $7,354,168 operaUng budget for Pontiac General Hospital was granted final approval last night by the City Commission. The budget was approved after a public bearing that drew no comments from the commission audience. Previously, the hospital board of trustees had okay^ the 1965 budget, which is $443,560 h^er JMt-.ptha»^ 196fi]wlger' Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, told the commission that the budget was balanced and that the hospital had operated in the black for the last five years. tion that 1 am dCpply distressed.” In a statement relei ly before arraignmeni bard said: “The based on one-sided are tragic examples of persecution for political \pur-poses by the federal lawy^ in charge.” The statement went on to Spy that,' “under pressure from .Washington, the FBI was ordered to make a third investiga^ tiqn Cof the racial incident) after they twice found no cause for action.” ★ “One federal lawyer,” Hub-’ bard said, ‘,:alternately threatened and then offered a 'deaT to one of our public officials to influence him to give perjured testimony and this statement ’ supported by an affadavit.” Merrill said the government “cannot and will not” reply to the charges because “it would prejudice the defendant’ rights.” FEDERAL CHARGE The indictment against Hubbard alleges that he conspired with two police officers to deny protection to a Dearborn home owner. Demonstrators stoned his house in mistaken belief that the home had been sold to Negroes. The two other officials. Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Public Safety Director George W, Lewis, pleaded innocent earlier. Israelis, Syrians Swap . Shots for 80 Minute^ TEL AVW, Israel (fl-Tlaaeli and Syrian troops (^banged fire in the central J(^an River Valley north of thc/^a of Galilee for 80 niinut^ today. They ceased fife on/Orders to both sides from uV. observers. An Israeli/army spokesman claimed t^ Syrian positions fired light^nd automatic weapons at an Israeli army unit moving near Almagor settlement ^ide Israel territory. The Israeli unit returned the fire, the s^kesman said. ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG ~ \ MISSILES IN Viet NAM - officers at Da Nang, South . Viet Nam, inspect a Hawk missile installation. The anti-a^raft weapons, recently arrived in the trouble spot, belong to\the 2nd U.S. Marine Missile Battery. to\me zna u U\S. Officials Study N^w Laws on Crime WASHINGTON (fl - A thick package o^ new crime laws aimed both at fighting organized crime and salvaging the young crimiual is under study by the Johnson administration. Administration sources said to-day the crime package probably will place special stress on laws granting immunity to witnesses in certain categories of organized crime invatigations. While it is expected to propose major new laws in the fields of narcotics, arson, \firearms and ^wiretapping, it will seek also to put federal money Into the fight against juvenile delmquency. One source sCresled that crime bills are a\ long way from completion be ready for spring. These are the libes along which administratioi^ experts are thinking as they, assemble the crime, package. Which will be accompanied by a special nessage from President John- —Immunity. Atty. ^en. Ni- Fall U.^^atlier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with a few snow flurries this morning becoming partly sunny and warmer by afternoon, highs 33 to 46. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, lows 28 to 35. Thursday partly cloudy and a Iltde colder, high 2* to'S5. Winds variable 6 to 12 miles today shifting to southwesterly 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight then becoming west to northwest Thursday. Friday outlook partly cloudy and coMel* with a chance of a few snow flurries. . Lowest4«Tnsidere(l per- But appurtenances such as bath tubs, furnaces and water heaters have always been considered real estate for assessment purposes, Markiewicz concluded. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1965 Pontiac City Affairs Bus Firm Asks One-Year Pact A busy informal session is slated by the Qty Commission next week. ★ * ★ Several items of business, including a proposal for continued bus service, were left undecided at last night’s meeting. Amerieaa Transit Corpora-tion asked to extend ito pres-. eat agreement with the cHy lor a fall year. The agreement, which provides for the city to subsidize bus company losses up to $1,700 per month, expires March 31. * ★ a Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson pointed to the continued heavy drop in passengers during the past year. ‘REAL SERIOUS’ Describing the bus situation as “real serious,’’ the commiv Sion spokesman said the drop this January over the >«niP month a year ago was 22 per cent. He said the drop in patronage has been averaging II per cent. American ’Transit, parent firm of Pontiac Transit, seeks renewal of its agreement for a 12-month period beginning April 1. ★ ★ * City bus service has been continued since last June by a series of month-to-month extensions of the annual contract. STUDY SESSION Also referred to the next commission study session, now slated for next Wednesday, was a proposed amendment to the city’s zoning ordinance. -fi Passed by the CHy Plaaniag CommisshM, the amendment essentially sets op provisions to prohibH residential uses in commercial and mannfactnr-iag districts. y Still a third item sent to the study session was a proposed sanitary sewer project for an area in the southwest end of the city. ★ * ★ A public hearing^to determine the necessity for the sewers provoked responses from residents of the area. The city has proposed sewers fof portions of Arthur, Luther, Ditmar, Alton, Pearsall and FU-dew between Wrenn and Motor. ’TOTAL COST City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling estimated the total cost of the sewer project at $113,460 with the city’s share running $66,200 and the property owneds paying $47,260. Neipling said the cost per 41-foot lot would be about $342, plus the added cost of the pipe running from the property owner’s building to the sewer stub. He said that a pump station would have to be constructed as part of the city’s cost. * w ★ Commissioner John A. Dugan suggested the matter be discussed with the city engineer before any commission action. NOT AGAINST IT Stating he wu not against it, Dugan added, "We have to know where we are going overall.” Hudson said the project would be brought up again on March 2 after the commission’s next informal meeting. A letter from Pontiac Post-maslCT William B. Donaldson was received last night by the City Commission. * * ★ Donaldson told of the post office’s interest in using property , ■ the right-of-way for a i future Miami Street extension as a parking area. PROPERTY LOCATION The property, acquired to someday extend Miami from west of Chippewa through to Genesee, is between the southern end of the post office’s park-' Ing area and '^the Washington Junior High Sdiool playground. In other business last night, CHy Manager Joseph A. Warren reportedfon the city’s new work-trainee programs Set up in cooperation with the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the program was to offer a school-training plan to 10 local youths. A ★ Warren said the program got under way Monday with seven, trainees p«u*ticipating. An eighth youngster is to join the gram, which will run for 20 weeks. SECOND HEARING Urban Renewal and Planning Director James, L. Bates reported last night'that a second public hearing might be nece^ sary to complete a plan change in the revised R20 program. Bates reported that unban renewal officials feel that a proper buffer strip between a projected multiple housing development and nearby commercial properties can best be done by the cHy as an R26 project expense. The multiple housing is proposed for a site on the west side of Elast Wide Track between Cottage and Whittemore. ★ ★ ★ If a public hearing is to be held, necessary to modify the urban renewal budget, it requires 30 days notice. INOPERA’nON Thus, the commission set March 23 as the date for the public hearing. * Iq related busiiiess, Warrdn reported that the systemaifc code enfercemeat prograni required by urban renewal offi-ciab had been ta opera tion / sMce Feb. i. ' An ammidment to the city’s workable program for community improvement was wdered sent to Housing and Home Finance Agency officials by the commission. WWW Another item referred to a study session involved petitioning the county drain commissioner for a storm sewer project along a portion of the city’s ■southern border. 1>ROJECrAREA .Essentially, the storm project would take in a Square Ltoie ‘koad-Franklin drain and a second drain for the Square Lake Road-Grand Trunk Western Railroad area. CHy Engineer Neipling estimated the total city cost of the storm drains at $451,595. If it becomes a county drain project, this would be assessed as part of the county tax bill. ★ ★ ★ ’The proposed project would involve the city, Bloomfield Township, the State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission. Newspaper Exec Dies LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - Mary Etta G. Gallagher, 75, president of the Citizen Publishing Co., died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Gallagher and her husband, Edward, founded the Laconia Citizen in 1926. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! S WBE SOLO FOR >334,000 MASSIVE 8 STORE s ................................. ni M'liiwipwiii g It's here my annual inventory sale! Before we get down to actually taking our inventory it behooves us to move • out thousands and thousands of dollars worth of appliances, TV's, stereos and color Ty's. I've specially priced ■ 1 OO's and 1 OO's of appliances to make sure they move out quickly. If you planned on buying any appliance 5 Item within the next six months you'll do yourself and your budget a terrjfic favor if you hurry into Fretter's this m week. 19*’ Portable TV’s $0000 RCA Color Wood Console TV 14 Cubic Ft. Hotpoint Freezer Floor Model Automatic Washer Water Temp. Controls All Porcelain Cabinet M4r j—JUST IN! I ULNEWI965 '>y'TeMJTH • SPIAKEm E%htZenfth euality hl(h fidelity speakers: . two 10* woofers, two 4* and four SVk* tweetors. MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONt ARM World's most Imiutedi OnV 2 grams (1/14 oz.) needle pressure. Play your records a llfatinw with Virtually no record wear. a Comblnatlen Laudness/fteroe Get Fretter’s Low Low Price TRa I01RE •Medal M2708 U tragant, trim, eompact’stylad matal cablnat In gralnad Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. Dipola Antanna. NEW ZENITH OriUXt VIDEO RANGE 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM FOR LONGER TV LIFE / FREnER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vz MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i Mile y'orth of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 , OPEN DAILY 10-9 SflN. 10-7--- . NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO M MONYMt TO PAT Except RCA Whirlpeol ■ ^Boy^ Wuz SIMMS Surprized’ Imagine how we felt tho other day when we got o phone coll from" o customer who asked if we wei 'Discount Store'. Well, w» thought everyone, bul cveryme knew thot Simms was o discount ston. It se this fellow was asking about certain Herns we hove in stock and then he asked obout the prices. When we I quoted our low everyday prices, he exclaimed "Why, them prkM it lower than the discount stores"..* I We gasped and replied "Well sir, we are a discount store". A moments pause and then the fellow told | "1 knew that Simms was a department store, but I didn't know you guys wnre discounters too". Welt, after a few minutes conversation H come out that this fellow hot been in the Pontiac area for only about a year-ond-o-half and hadn't been in our store, but he heard about us from tho boys In tho shop and ho hos driven by tho front and just assumed wo were on ordinary, store. As you folks who hove boon hero longer know, Simms has been a cut-rater, a price-cutter and a dixountar since 1934 and we're still at If, so remember... Yes-SIAAAAS is a 'DISCOUNT STORE' ^ Family Discount Dept. Store Since 1934! SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Come to SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw Tomorrow for Famous 12IIM ti s: SHEI We're Closed In the Morning But Open ot 12 Noon Shorpl ‘Birdseye* Cleth Baby Diapers Expanding 3-Foat Baby Gates Full Doz. |491 |00 Long wearing Birdseye clolh in full size for infants use. Limit 2 dozen. -INFANTS Expanding porch and doorway gates, stpirwoys. Locks securely. Easy to Install. Hardwood. -INFANTS Main Floor All Size Slacks 11-Pe. Starter Sat Trouser Creasers !i • Diuerware Set ' 07d $19.95 Cllf Value wM p 'Riviere' hand crofted 'Blue 69c value — fits adult and K.'; Delp' poltem—4 aoch cups. Eliminates ironing. |:¥; -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer t^: and butter plates. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer A—4 -4*** » V ♦ ,> ^ School Tax Election Nears in Lake Orion THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA¥rTf^BRUARY 17. 1965 LAKE ORION - A ipecii^ ichool election Tuesday will clde whether the Lake Orioh SdMol District will continue to receive taxes which amount to roughly 10 per cent of its q>er* ating budget. District voters will cast ballots on a proposed renewal of a six-mill operating tax in the election. The levy expires this year . after a five-year period, and would be extended for another five years if the voters approve the proposal. The administration has sent out one information sheet to parents by means of their children, and another will be sent home with the students late this week. * * * Detailed in the sheet are such facts as that the renewal will not raise current taxes and that failure to renew it would mean a loss of about $157,000 annually to the (grating budget. OPERATING TAX Schools Supt. A. A. Reed has pointed out that a four-mili operating tax approved by the .electors last summer will not be levied this year, due to the fact that the new junior high school will not be completed until July. This means that renewal sf the six-mill operating tax approved in INO would maintain INS school taxes at 24.4$ mills. With the addition of the four-nnill tax next year, the total levy would increase to 28.49 Assistant Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said today that renewal of the 1960 millage is “essential” in order to maintain the current program. Ballots will be cast in the usual school voting precincts at the Lake Orion Village Hall, Orion Township Hall and GingeH-ville fire station. Panel on Race Set by Council First of Three Open Sessions in Rochester ws of thd( Atea St. Paul's Will Dedicate Educational Unit, Chapel DR. jon^ DAWSON New Bill Will Level Milk Price was introduced. in the House Tuesday. It does not provide for price-fixing by the state but does qiecify that no milk handler at any stage of production or sales can sell fw less than cost. ♦ ★ ★ The bill also regulates cream, ^ cottage cheese, ice cream, ice milk and related items. LANSING (AP) - A bill that would strictly regulate the milk industry and eliminate loss -leader selling dairy annual churc-h conference ROCHESTER-“To the Glory of God. These are the words which will resound Sunday throughout St. Paul’s Methodist Church as its members formally dedicate the present educational unit and chapel. Constructed in 1959, the debtedness on the building was discharged^ a mortgage-burning service in December 19W. Now debt-free, the building will be dedicate Stoday at S p.m., at a service prirsided over by Rev. Merton Stevens, district superintendent of local Methodism. Speaker tor the occasion wilL be Dr. John Dawson, noted educator and president Adrian College. His topic will be “Methodism in Christian Education.” WWW Participating in the service w\ll be all four of the church’s choirs, singing en masse the famous “Onward, Ye Peoples” by Jean Sibelius. GENERAL CHAIRMAN General chairman of the dedication service is Mrs. Howard Wilson. Following the service, the women’s society of the church "will serve a buffet supper in the social hall, with Dr. Dawson and the Rev. Mr. Stevens as honored guests. ROCHESTER - The first of thrpe open meetings sponsored by the Rochester Area Human Relations Council will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at First Congregational Church. Prof. Donald Hildum will moderate a panel discussion and a question-and-answer period the subject "My Chi^ging Atti: tude on Race.” Panel members from different points of the compass are Liberian exchange studeht Elizabeth Davis; Barbara Schaffer of Roslyn, Long Island; Cheryl Cnr^ and David Lewis of Detroit; Pat Inbimbo of St. Clair Shores; lU Dick Swain of Rochester,-N.Y. Panel members represent both Caucasian' and Negro races, and have had a variety of personal experiences with racial problems, including the so-called “race riots” last summer. * * ♦ Other meetings have been scheduled for March and April by the Human Relations Council. They will deal with real ~ estate racial questions and local applications of the Civil Rights Act. held following supper, with the Rev. Stevens presiding. * ★ ★ Highlighting . the conference wiff be the report of the church building conunittee, projecting a progress report on the new sanctuary unit. The public is cordially invited to attend the dedication service, and to meet Dr. Dawson. 'Interest Rate Often Hidden' Farmers who buy farm machinery on credit may be paying 5 per cent more interest than they realize, an agricultural economist warns. ★ * ★ In fact, if interest rates fig^ ured on the beginning balance for an installment load are 6 to 7 per cent, the actual interest rate is nearer 11 to 13 per cent. John Brake,-Michigan State University agricultural economist, made the observations in the current issue of “Michigan Farm Economics,” published by the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service. ^rake based his comments on a survey of 216 farm machinery dealers in Michigan. * * * Interest rates, he found, were about 12 to 14 per cent on many financing plans. But this erally included credit life insurance and property insurance. The insurance probably costa about 1 to IVli per cent per year, so net interest rates are about 11 to 13 per cent, he says. 2 Shows by Navy Band Slaled in Oxford May 20 ‘PRINCIPAL’ PLEASURE - As a school administrator Frank C. Richardson strives for harmony among his teachers and students and also when pursuing his avocation at home. Principal of West Junior High School, Free-Time Composer Rochester, he is a songwriter whose music has been performed in local school concerts, talent revues, church and at monthly meetings of the Avon Players. Here he checks the score of his latest ballad. Educator's Days Full of Song QXi^ORD - Tickets will go on sale next week for the two performances of the U.S. Navy Band in Oxford May 20. * w * The Oxford Lions Club is bringing the band back for its econd visit to town in two years. So great was the acceptance of the band OB Ms initial appearance April 4, 1N3, that Lions Club members decided to schedule a return engagement as soon as possible. The band, billed M. “The World’s Finest,” will stoge two performances, at I and 8 p.m., in the Oxford Area Community-High School auditorium. » ★ w * There will be 1.800 afternoon tickets and 2,400 evening admissions available, according to Louis Coryell, general chairman. TTCKET CHAIRMAN Don Woodbeck is in charge of the matinee tickets sales and Bill Lewis is concert chairman. All Lions Club members are selling tickets for the evening show. The band, directed by Lt. Cmdr. Anthony A. Mitchell, USN, has been performing since it was organized in 1125 by an act of Congress. It has toured the country dozens of times and appeared in Canada, South Anoerica and^ elsewhere throu^uxit the world. By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER - The words “school principal” used to have the forbidding implications of severity, discipline and even fear for youngsters in his charge. But the passing years and d»e nirhardson’i first broadening of the administra- wenarusons iirst tor’s duties have done a lot to ballad was Mrs. Walter J. Ko-walczyk. INSTANT SUCCESS The song was an instant success and has been sung many times since in nightclubs and at special functions throughout the Metropolitan Detroit area. change the old-time image. A Rochester Junior High principal has even added harmony and song to his role, which already was one of a loved and admired confidante of his pupils. Frank C. Richardson of West Junior High writes music. ★ ★ * And his treasury or tunes ranges from Christmas carols and church music to modern ballads and tangos. PIANO LESSONS The soft-spoken administrator sa^ he took piano lessons “off arid on” when he was young and started out as a music major | at Northern Michigan University in Marquette. He changed his mind, however. and switched his major to business administration — but still with a minor in music. Richardson had his first “hit” tune in Rochester four years ago when one of his blues numbers, “Where Is the One Meant for Me?” was introduced in a talent show in town. ——---------- love” is church music. He has been singing in an Episcopal Church choir for about 27 years. He sings bass. Right now he is putting the The occasion was the first “Red Stocking Revue” sponsored by the -Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. Featured in the spotlight singing the original It was introduced by Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, and six others. UNFAIR SELLING [ The ilirector of the Depart-1 ment of Agriculture would ad- , minister the measure. Both Democrats and Gov. George vmz. '■! Religion Classes Are Popular | OXFORD — A sizable number Romney have call^.for legisla- s^,dents in the Oxford School to elinunate what they term unfair competition in the dairy products industry. ! District arc taking advantage !of a new state law permitting Milk handlers, would he quired to post prices seven days in advance of the date the prices become effective. The agriculture director could halt sales at the designated prices if he be-leived they were in violation of the bill. ★ w ★ Retailers could not distribute free samples wp^ any more than one quart of milk. ♦ ♦ ♦ Milk handlers would be required to obtain state licenses and a fee would be assessed from initial handle-s of mitk products to pay for administer-Og the law. religious instruction at tbei churches. * ★ * An experimental program involving three local churches began 2Vt weeks ago, and 74 students are already participating. The actioB is provided for under a 1K4 state law which allows the schools to let the go to tl Youngster, 4, Drowns Heads Research Unit HILLSDALE (API - Four-year-old Randy Robison broke ANN ARBOR tAP4 — Dr. A.! through thin ice and drowned Geoffrey Norman, vice presi-1 Tuesday in a.channel on which pointed of the divi-! suburban Lake Pleasant. He aioB of biology of the National I was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rgmrcfa rfltMwii i Richard Robison. for religions instruction during school hours, for a maximum of two hours per week. Parents, who with the for attendance at the churches, must request the release of their children before they can be allowed to go. ♦ ★ * - In thA 0 X f 0 r d experiment, perhaps the first in Oakland County, staggered periods are used to avoid disruption of classwork by the religious instruction sessions. High school students missed their first period of the^day the first week, the second period the second week, and so on, therefore missing the same class only once every six weeks. . Junior high pupils are al-lemating between the first two classes one week, and the last class period the next, while elementary students are released from 1:3$ to 3 p. m-each week. Immanuel Congregational j Church, which is taking only fifth and sixth graders, is presently teaching 13: youngsters. Brotherhood Dinner Slated Church Will Be Host to Walled Lake Event WALLED LAKE - Dr. John E, Tirrell. Oakland Community College president, will deliver the principal speech at the Third Annual Brotherhood Dinner here Tuesday. * ★ * 'Die 6:30 p.m. event will be held at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. 313 E. Northport, with the Crossroads Presbyterian Chui+h serving as host. All men of the area are UTfed to Join in the attempt to promote the brotherhood of There are 100 men in the band each with great versatility'and I the ultra-modem “Swingpho-. finishing touches on new choral i nette” section gives sparkling responses for the communion ——_------------------------------ service at St. Philip's Episcopal | Church. The Oxford Free Methodist Church has three elementary pupils and one junior high student taking the instruction, but has not yet put its program into full swing. More are expected to participate eventually.u-FULL PROGRAM First Baptist Church has a full pro^am under way, with 32 elementary, six junior high and 19 senior high pupils in the special sessions. Church offices or representatives should be contacted no later than tomorrow for reservations. w ★ ★ A graduate of Hope College; Tirrell earned his lOMter'a dfr gree at the University of Michigan and doctorate at Harvard University. EDUCATION WORK He has been a teacher and principal in Michigan public schools as well as doing other work in the educational field in the state. Before accepting the position as president of the new com,-munity college, Tirrell was vice “All I need is the approval from the minister and choir director before we can see how the responses angpd wjpi a Jull choir,” the school principal said. CHRISTMAS CAROLS He has also written several original Christmas carols for the junior high which have been sung for the first tinte by the youngsters in their annual Christmas concerts. One is entitled “Sleep My Child” and another, “Follow the Star.” Richardson composes Ike music and writes the lyrics in . the family room of his home at 175 W. Tienken. His wife Marigene and their three children, Matthew, 7, Ann Marie, 6, and Mary Beth, 4, all love to sit on the couch and listen as he tries out each new tune. ^ ’ ★ _ ★ * ‘’They’re my most ardent supporters — and severest critics,” he said, Richardson has had most of his songs copyrighted but none published. * * * “Maybe someday one of them will really click,” he said, hastening to explain that the sheer qnjoyment of composing them gives him the most pleasure. Family Living Series Will Begin Tonight The Family Living Series, sponsored by the Citizen’s Committee on Youth, will begin to-ni^t at 7:30 p.m. ht Temple Beth Jacob, TO Elizabeth Lake. * * * There will be eight progranos in the weekly aeries, and there is no cost to parents who wish to attend. PlanSingalong loF Boy Scouts Hootenanny Event at School in Commerce personaUty to light operas and the latest swing rhythms. In their two appearances in Oxford the band will cover a wide range of compositioos that will bring something for ever-one in the line of band music, Lions Club members said. Only 1 New Candidate in Dryden DRYDEN-Only one change is. evident in the slate of village candidates for the March 8 general election as a result of last night’s non-partisan caucus. ‘The six voters who turned out for the nominating session, picked incumbents for all open offices except one trusteeship. The spot BOW ocenpied by Trustee Charles Carloss was given to nominee Glenn Fletcher of 543$ North. Cai^ Ion did not run for the nomination for another term. Incumbents selected to run in March are Village President Oliver Braidwood, Oerk Mrs. Mildred Gray, Treasurer Mrs. Gladys Harrington, Assessor Robert Weingartz and Trustees Irvin Talmage and Raymond Stevens. Stevens is an appointee serving out the last six months or so of William Famum’s term. Farnum moved out of town. Braidwood and Talmage will be trying for their second term in their respective offices, while Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Harrington have been in office since 1959, and Weingartz longer than that. commerce township - The Women’s Reserve of the Ottawa Boy Scout District will stage a “Hootenanny-Singalong” Saturday night at Gifford H. Smart Junior High School. * * ★ ' The women are inviting all: scouters and friends to attend the 7:30 p.m. event, a repeat of last year’s program which engaged more than 200 persons in an evening of singing. WUliam Fencht, music director at Farmington High School, again will lead the group in some oM-faihioBed harmonizing. Lloyd Smith, also with the Farmington Public School System. will be pianist for the evening. ♦ * A Entertainment will include instrumental numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l^arpy of Walled ^ke and songs by the Fakop-aires, a mixed choral group from Farmington High School. ON PROGRAM Also on the program are the Top Kords, a Sweet Adelines, Inc., quartet, and Mrs. Edward Goetz, Orchaid Lake soprano. ______ * ■ *. 'nckets can be purchased at the door or from scouters. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment for the Clinton Valley B^ Scout Council. * To Hear Churchman Louis Junior Colleges in Before Legislature LANSING (AP) - Marian Anderson, making a farewell tour of the United States, was to pear before both hcNises of Michigan Legislature today. The experiment was approved by all parties after months of discussion, and is slated to last for six weeks in (^rder that an idea of its value can be gained. The House and Senate have ------------- i pass^ a resolution hwioring the OK for Utica Schoofs j Negro singer-the first of her race to sing in the Metropolitan LANSING (AP)-Utica Com- Opera, munity Schools in Macomb * * * C^nty received state permis- j U praises her as “one of the; sion Tuesday to issue $8 46 thil- ^ greatest living persons (and) an Hon in school bonds for a new eminent humanitarian, and one high school, tour new elemen- j whose contributions fo en-tary schools and three building nobling the human race are In-addMia^. I calculable." ' WIXOM - test case in Italy, will speak | Council H and Present Day U-at the First Baptist Church to-1 aly.” . morrow night.- j The church is located at 620 Peck was the subject of world-1 N. Wixom. wide attention whm an Italian appeals court cleared him Jan. IS of chargis of holding an illegal public meeting. The minister and aa associate bad sought sion to hold a tary meeting in a Foggia, Italy, square. Police refused on the basis that the locations selected were'traffic congested and too close to Roman Cath- The meeting was held anyway and charges brought against the ^leakers. Peck, director of the Istituto Biblico Evangelico in Rome, waa< acquitted just 14 hours before he was scheduled to leave on a six-week speaking tour of the. United States. REV. R. L PECK Music-Loving Thief Invades Hall in Troy TROY — It seems there’s a thief in the area who has a hankerin’ for hillbilly nuisic, and wiMKperfaaps does a little sfai^g himaelf. It was discovered last night that sometime after 5 p.m. Sunday, someone broke into Harver Hall at 3273 Rochester and helped himaelf to $582 worth of sound equipment and records. Taken were 50 records, mixed between modern and hillbilly varieties, three microphones, seven microphone cords and two amplifiers. In addition to stealing equipment to get a good start on a party for himself, the thief took some cigarettes from a cigarette machine and helped himself to $7 in change. State Mental Health Consultant to Talk WAITED LAKE - WaUace F. Watt, consultant with the Michigan Department of Mental Health,, will speak at Monday’s meeting of the Decker tQemen-tary School PTA. Watt’s background includes work with the Midiigan Child Guidance Institute, the Department ol Child Welfare and an on-the-spot study of youth organizations and delinquency control in Europe and the Near East. At the 8 b^n. program Monday, be will show a brief film enUtled “If These Wore Your JChildren,” which deals with the relationship of emotions to the learning process. Watt will moderate a discussion of the topic and the film. The pubUc is invited to the program at the school, 1655 Decker. Con Is Given More Years DETROIT CAP) - A oonvict who got a new trial jW- aerv-i^yinj ing 13 years for ■ policeman ^ been sstttenced to an additional 2H-to-lS years. Edward J. Emrick, ■ 58, was sentenced Tuesday by Recorder’s Court Judge Jos^ A. Gil-lis following his plea to guilty of nunslaughter. Emridc had been granted the neW trial because of the new Stote Constitution which allows^^ appeals as a matter of right. THE POi|t1AC press, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAI^Y 17, 1965 U.S. Likely to Close Many'Foreign Bases in Future WASHINGTON (* - The Untt-ed States still maintains more than 400 major military bases overseas. Many are likely to be closed or reduced to stand-by status in the years ahead. The advent of bigger transport planes, floating depots and faster sealift may permit eventual reduction of heavy garrisons abroad, particularly in Eki-n^e where abput 300,000 American servicemen are stationed. Ihe acqnisitkm of longer range fighters and reconnaissance may permit more airfields abroad to be placed on a caretaker basis, ready to receive units flown in from the United States when necessary. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara pointed in this direction last year when he told Congress that “the increasing range of land-based tactical, aircraft has reduced our require-nient for forward based air power.” ★ w The wider \applicatior of nuclear propulsi^ to surface warships would be another factor cutting down reliance on overseas bases. PRESSURE • Aside from these considerations, there is the ever-present pressure on the Defense Department to economize and to stem the outflow of gold which results from spending U.S. dollars abroad. According to Defense Department officials, about M or 5S major U.S. bases have been closed overseas in the past 10 years. Tlie total of such bases BOW stands at 42S. ---- Ttioe also are about 2,900 minor installations used by this country’s armed forces on foreign s^l small radar stations, hospitals, supply points and the Uke. ★ ★ ★ Pentagon authorities said they had no figures on how many such minor bases had been closed in the past decade. B47 BOMBERS The trend toward retrenchment back to the United States has been evident for some time, chiefly in the evacuation of tor-ward bases used by obsolescent B47 medium jet nuclear bombers. I The last 225 B47s of a force I that at one time totaled more than 1,2M will be retired in force still has about 630 B52 already have been withdrawn from Britain and Spain. An Air Force spokesman said in London earher this week that, the Strategic Air Command will end its operations to BritaJiLML April 1, winding up a 14-year chapter. * ______:___ The Air Force nowTias more than 850 intercontinental ballistic missiles aimed at Conunu-nist targets from the continental United States. POLARIS MISSILES The Navy has more than 3M Polaris miuiles ready in subma-r i n e s patrolling submerged within range of Red China and the Soviet Union. hit Red targets from bases in the United States and the U.S.-owned island of Guam. ★ ♦ * Also under way for some cars, has been a gradual pullback of U.S. fighter planes and tactical transport planes which were poised up f(»ward in -Japan, Spain, France, Germany and elsewhere. This Week BOND'S Oh, but It Is Hay! MANDAN, N. D. Ufi - Ken^ heth Lohstreier reported to the sheriff’s office the theft of 75 bales of hay from his farm north I of here. The value was placed ’The declining U.S. bomber 1 at about $40. , OPEN MON. THORS. 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For today the National Labor Relations Board is willing to approve as a bona fide election the! votes marked] on cards distributed priv- lAWRENCE ately by the unions themselves, and the burden is then placed pn the employer to prove that when he questions the validity of the cards he is doing so in “good faith.’’ “SatuiT aSTirtio has committed no unfair labor practices to bargain with a union unless and until that union wins a fair election. SO INTERFERED “In other words, an employer who has a good-faith doubt of a union’s majority status is entitled to a secret-ballot election unless he has so interfered with the free choice of his employes as to make a fair election impossible. Yet Johnson in less than 15 months in office has probably talked privately to more newsmen than Kennedy did in almost three years. But Johnson does it in a Wpy which keeps him anonymous and unseen. greater driver responsibility and ob- USEFUL WAY servance of safety imles have seem- For Johnson this may be a useful way to balloons to test public reaction mgly gone unh ‘ . .... without getting criticized for what the pub- Lending credence to this possioil- doesn’t like,.but it doesn’t make him a ity is the stark fact that mounting vivid figure in the national eye. Anything costs in life and property have This correspondent recently drew attention to the weakness in present procedures, and the labor board now has written him a letter taking issue with the view expressed. The letter, signed by the executive secretary of the board, claims that it is a misrepresentation and misleading to imply that a card ballot cannot be a valid method of holding aq election. ’The board’s explanation is as follows: “It is only in such circumstances that the board will accept a anion’s cards instead of an election as proof of majority, and the board and the courts have followed this policy for 30 years.’’ The board’s letter emphasizes that the employer can, in court, •'try to show that the cards were obtained by coercion or misrepresentation or intimidation or even that they were forged.’’ “la sum, the employer with clean han^ caa ask for and get ■ secret-ballot election, and in the overwhelming majority of cases, this is exactly what happens.” But many an employer who is well aware of the pressure put upon his employes but who cannot produce enough evidmce to satisfy the Tab« board is reluctant to go into lengthy legal battle to obtain his “civil rights.” Urges ‘No* Vote on Pontiac Income Tax The City Commission has distributed a pamphlet with city paychecks extolling the virtues of the income tax. Perhaps the money spent for this project could have been used for one of the city’s pressing needs. ★ ★ ★ When voters approved the shorter workweek for firemen they were told it would cost the city nothing. Now we are told the department is undermanned. If the {|re protection is not sufficient to protect the industry, perhaps industiy should pay for any additional protection instead of the working nun. - _ Vote “No” 4darch 46.------- THE DEFIANT ONE Employers have an inalienable right of free speech. But when no secret election is held, and union organizers are free to collect signatures by going to the homes of employes, the employer is deprived of his rights. The board itself does no policing of the methods by which the signatures are obtained. brought financial crisis to most of the State’s auto insurance companies. ir ir ir Since 1959 highway accidents have been on the rise, with a staggering 285,000 reported for last year. They accounted for 2,125 deaths, 145,000 injuries and property damage of $380 million. Stated simply, insurance com- One of Nikita Khrnshchev’s complaints about Joseph Stalin, after the old tyrant died, was that he had encouraged a personality cult, his own. Then Khrushchev for years as premier, ontil banished, built a personality cult around himself. It was one of the reasons given for throwing him out.— But while he lasted he kept the world dazed and dazzled with his threats, travels and flamboyancies. In his years of prominence he was the world’s most spectacular figure. “The board will not order an employer who has a good-faith FEW CASES The board's letter says that cases of this kind are few and points out that the number in which a union’s majority status was based on cards would approximate 200 in the three years Even if only 200 “elections” are carried on by card signa- v turns Jn three yeara, 4he fact^ that such a process now is being held legal by the NLRB represents a defect in the law which can be cured only by guaranteeing a secret ballot in all cases. N«r Y«t UK.) “I’d like Jail eaongh regular for three more blocks of freeway, eight resideatial blociH and a rather long driveway.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages IToriy Dieting The Wall Street Journal W. Germany Jumps Out Worry will make alrruM any- e • n “ except the people of Frying Pan, Into Fire ? ““ product. We think the Food and Drug Administration has a point, and we join them in going back to the day when peanut butter meant what it said —peanuts. ity for various agencies in the present 1965 fiscal year even though the actual usq of all such spending authority bietween now and next June 30 may be a practicrt impossibility. tion. If his are involved in a cult panies cannot keep up with finan-cial daims being made upon them. According to the State Insurance Monday from his trip to Red China, North Korea and North Viet Nam. Cor^issioner, every auto insurance con^any in the State, eiftept one, lost money last year. Since coverage rates for current years are predicated upon the experience rfpriKeding : years, the next two years will reflect the disastrous losses paid by the companies during-1964. ★ ★ ★ Authorities say that unless the Indent trend is reversed, cost of insurance coverage could double hy^ 1968. Indicative of the general trend, is the fact that auto insurance comparable with that now car-' AT MINIMUM French PresMKnt Charles de Gaulle is still around, still both a dramatist and a dreamer, but he keeps his big public appearances to a minimum. ✓ -And West Garmany»« Giawiliw Kim- -rad Adenauer was far more forceful- -acting than his successor. ^ In the years when he defied Stalin and TBifoke with Stalin, Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito kept the Balkans on fire. By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany WV-Chancel-lor Ludwig Erhard’s govern- HAD VISIONS ment ha? gotten into a pot of trouble in world affairs, and so far there is rto'sign that he sees a way out. r.nw r«oe* PeorNuts toll... Annual Ritual The Daily Oklahoman The Holland Evening Sentinel It is far from being all his fault. But an election is coming up in September, and if there’s j rap to he takenr heBi have to take it. Bonn had visions of a squad of new Communist ambassadors fanniftg out from East Berlin with promises of aid to other neutraM countries in return for diplomatic prestige. This may still happen. When India’s Prime Minister Nehru died last year the world lost one of the monu-Tnental figures of the century, an articulate and irritating man. Even Fidel Castro, one of the rioisiest embarrassments to tfiis country in recent years, is almost mousy compared with the It is bad enough that he has both the Arabs and the Israelis mad at him over i AeL agreement to ship arms to Israel and its snspension. On top of that he seems powerless to halt a triumph for the rival Communist state of East Germany. The ban on arms to Israel brought the expected blast of Indignation from Israeli J>re-mier Levi Eshkol. ■ilt’s not unusual to hear older citizens say that our present processing of food isn’t all a gain. They insist that in many instances'lhe Taste iS^'gbne an^^ the quality artificial. They may be right or at least they have support. It was heated by authoritative reports that Erhard had also promised not to estabiish diplomatic relations with Israel These have been denied in Bonn. lied in Michigan costs double in Castro bf the old days, which were just a ---------j ---- couple of years aon ^ This would be the first-class reception promised ^ Cairo for its chief. Waiter Ulbricht. Chicago and triple in New York. ★ ★ ' ★ “ Experts in the field, while applauding the total highway safety program proposed by Gov. Romney, think that two specifics if given immediate effect would b? reflected in lessened highway casualties; • Periodic inspection of motor vehicles. • Licensing of drivers con- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sort of Lum; 6Ist wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Norton of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Loretta M. Bradley of 38 Newberry; 85th birthday. Earl Burt; of Lum; 81st birihday. U.S. BACKING The arms agreement -was made five years ago by Erhard’s predecessor, Qiancellor Konrad Adenauer, with U. S. backing. When Nasser threatened to open diplomatic relations with ' East Germany, Erhard stopped the arms. The form of the ban also annoyed the U.S. govenunent. The West Germans went back to their old policy of sending no arms to any area of tension. Bonn has already rebuffed suggestions that it take a more active part in Cyprus and Viet Nam. The United States Food and Drug Administration is looking into-the manufacture of peanut twUer. The peanut is being shoved out of peanut butter, nu-oughout the year the makers have been adding vegetable oils, with one having used one-fourth cottonseed oil. And this just isn’t the old-fashioned peanut but- Presklent Johnson’s fiscal hocus - pocus in holding the 1966 budget under |100 billion is as much in keeping with trsditkm as the accompanying Itopubli- -can cries of decepto.—-----^ The bookkeeping gimmickry fn these annual rituals is by no means practiced exclusively by eiffier political party. The game consists of putting as preL ty a face as possible on the administrative budget which the late President Kennedy once called the “mythical’’^ measure of "all our soundness or unsoundness.’’ Sen. Ronjan Hruska (R-Neb.) says the budgells replete with “the same old magic tricks and sleight of hand.” Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, the new Republican house leader, says he suspects the administration is “overestimating revenues and underestimating expenses.’’______ BuMf course the Eisenhow-r adminisi ter. Born was afraid of what might\happen if Egypt gave full recognition to East Germany. So fa^ no non-Communist gov- Hie agency suggested that 95 per cent of the product be peanuts, but fliis brought a barrage of objections. Thia proposal hat been dropped to 90 per cent, and this it about the best the agency will do. It may be possible for some enterprising firm to put out a prodoct with simply grotrad peanuts and salt. At least we’ll be watching for that. Change and marketing improvements don’t necessarily add up to something better. And truth in advertising would state the amount of peanuts in the An evident political aversion has developed with respect to any administrative budget calling for expenditures of more than $100 billion. The Johnson’ administration accordingly exhausts most of the familiar der vices to keep its estimated spending within the $100 billion limit. One device rests on the assumption that lending agencies like'the Farmdhs Home Admin-tration and the Small Business Administration will be successful in selling to private investors large quantities of loans from their portfolios, thereby reducing their net outlays under prevailing budgetary procedures. Another device consists of scheduling new nendlng author- nistration’t. bndget for fiscal 1959 contabied the greatest discrepancy of all in this regard. In that conspicnoni instance a sharp drop in cel-lections combined with a sharp rise in expeaditnres to produce a record peacetime deficit of IU.4 billion. What the budget couldn’t foresee was the effect of the 1957-58 receuhm on its i spending estinutes. The administrative budget covers a period that doesn’t begin until six months after it goes to Congress and doesn’t end until 18 months later. The well-known vagaries or the business cycle make predictions hazardous even for the near term. Therefore-it’s hardly surprising that estimated ftevenues and expenditures rarely materialize according to early expectations. Some Risk The Columbus Dispatch' A calculated risk is a 50-yea old on skis. \ f I t 'f FABULOUS BUYS Gowns! Shifts! In all your favorite easypula(ed areas of the United States. The day will c«ne "when we will be flying missiles over the country as we do p.l a nes today,” Gen. Bernard A. Schrie-ver told a San Bernardino Sun-Telgram reporter. Schrlever, commander of flie Air Force Systems Command, Dayton, Ohio, said such missile flights would be planned and coordinated at nearby Norton Air Force Base. BMQGaOWS Q5Ml[s)ai7§aiLll Children's SWIM MASKS SWIM FINS SWIM GOGGLES Adjudabl* ttrapi for siting. Junior BASKETBALL • Chrome Plated e FUSHLIGHT V (2 coll*) • BADMINTON (Nylon ttrung) While they last Roplaet your worn out roekots PONTIAC Tol-Hucon Contor 21 S. Tologroph Ogon Nightly til 9 FE S-2282 A4ony Local Factors strike Benefits Taxable? Siould strike benefits be included in gross income? R. I. Nixon, Detroit District director of Internal Revenue Service said today this question is being frequently a^ed by Michigan taxpayers seeking assistance in completing their 1964 federal income tax returns. Nixon said Jt is difficult if not impossible to apply any general rule in determining whether strike benefits are taimble income or may be classified as a gift and as such not included in gross income. The many local factors governing the payment of strike benefits must.be taken into consldc the vast majority of cases, It has been determined that strike benefits paid to Michigan’s taxpayers Are includable in gross income. Normally, the only Ume such benefits are not considered taxable income is where they were intended by the donor to be specifically a gift. The presence of some or ail of the following factors in the payment of a strike benefit will usually distinguish the case as reportable income rather than a gift: • B^nrp t ojre required to picket or perform other serv-' ices; • Payment made regard- of need:____________ Benefits vary in relation to wages received prior to the strike; • Public assistance is available to strikers and their families; • Benefits are paid only to union members. OWN MERIT Nixon emphasized that while these rules are generally applied, each individual case Is judged on its own merit and circumstances. Taxpayers should seek assistance, If they feel the facta in their case make it unusual or out of the ordinary. Internal Revenue Service local offices throughout Michigan are open for taxpayer assistance on Monday of each week fronv,8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Marriage Licenses Mich**) O. Anderion, K*l*tnaioe ;all F. Flratlev, Farmln««on Gaorga W. RaUtant, SeutMleW and irla 0. K tapper, SeulMlaW John C. Splude, 7i Laketide and •atsit .U 3. Hattn. Auburn HaIgMt Michiwi .-iSelYlMUle.. JintL WtHon B; Oarred. Bloomflald Hill* •na Helen E. Deck, Btoomflcld l^llli Liwrence V. Mesienmllh, Grosta Folnl* Farm* and Dorothy P. ElMoM, Edward W. Jamac. Lathrup Village ai 1. Atchison, Drayton lattv J. Fornaratio, Warren Gilbert J. Shaw. Union Lak* and P Lake C-------- jtay ■amala C. Roger*. Ore Roy L. Chrlsholm, 1 A. LIndbarg. Garden City p,i,.n>rd G. Gray, Rochester • Karan L. Hotineir. Utka Paul F. Strath, Birmingham a Laonora E. White, Royal Oak Raymond G. Roth. «lts Hatchery m Janke C. Plalsch, 11* Orchard Laka John D. Panicci, Farmington a . Dundas, Oak Park and J Wlllia.m D. Bradley, Barkley and Haldl A. 'Hulbert, Orchard Laka William H. Blyth, Clawson ond Jo R, Oavis, Oxford DUant H. Oldaugh, Holly and Bart J. M. Clark, Holly Thomas L. Kennard, Clawson Shirley F. Mills. Madison Heights Arden M. Hoeft, 101 Green Beverly S. Thompson, 101 Green Harold W. CeHogh«n, - “itterson, H Glennagane Patfe . HLghtand /0/\ maiiNgI()NI; BiMiHMr Begins Thursdag 9:30 a.m. Ladies’ Belter Dresses reg. to 29.98........ Ladies’ Car Coats reg. to 45.00............. Ladies’ Ski Jackets reg. to 22.95........... Ladies’ Chesterfield Coats reg. 29.95 ....... Ladies’ Jewelry reg. to 5.00....'........... Ladies’ Seamless Nylons reg. 1.00 1st Quality.. Mohair Spring Coats (faded) reg. 45.00 1 Only . Ladies’ Leather Gloves reg. 4.9a Fur Lined. . . Ladies’ Sweaters reg. to 12.9s 60 at this price... Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats reg. to 125.00 .••••*• Ladies’ Untrim Winter Coats reg. to 69.95. . . . Ladies’ ^lillinery reg. to 12.00........... Ladies’ Slacks rpjf.fo 15.00..... Ladies’ Ski Pants reg. to 25.9s............. Ladies’ Coats reg. to ..................... ................3’’ .0 9” ...............8”to 22” .....................8” ; 999 ................ 2 for7T^ .................3pr99‘^ ....................6” .....................2” .....................2” ................•39.o»79 ...............•24.nd»29 .................... 49' . ..V................ . 0.7” ...............10” ......................19 Men’s Alligator Topcoats and All Weather Coats regular TcT.^5 to $18 regular F regular S2.7SwS9.7S Men’s Outerwear reg. to 55.00. Sur Coats and Ski Wear......*11 to *34 Men’s Corduroy Slacks reg to 6.9s ......... .................... •S” Men’s Ski Pants reg. i9.9s...........^..........................^9” Men’s 1 and 2 Pant Suits reg. to loo.oo ........ *........*41 to*59 Men’s Sport Coals reg.toso.oo\ ................s..........•21*o*37 Men’s Washable Slacks reg. to s.os ............. .(2 for B6.00) *3^’ Men’s Sport Coats i«> 5 only...................................•12” Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits "s'oo. 1/2 off Girls’ Cpats-Coat Sets reg. to 33.00. . .............. 1/2 off Girls’ Velour Tops .. . 7-14 reg. 5.9s ........................ •S Pre-Teen Coats-Ski Jackets reg. to 35.00..................6”tol7^’ Pre-Teen Dresses-Jumpers-Skirts reg.toi4.9s. . . . . . , . ...... . ♦l-^2-^3 Infants’ 3-pc. Coat and Legging Sets reg. to 19.9s 6 only...... ^8 Girls’ All Weather Coats reg. 17.98 4 Only.....................^7 Toddlers’ Snowsuits reg. to i4.9s.............................. •S Infants Diaper Covers reg. 1.29...............................69® Boys’ Suits reg. to 35.00 just 25 ... - A. ...........».4/2 ofj Boys’ Sport Coats reg. to 19.9s Only 22 .......... 1/2 off Boys’ Jackets'to 29.9«.................................... •10.o^l6 Boys’ Sweaters reg. tos.98. Only 14............................^2 Men’s and Boys’ ‘*Rat Fink” Parkas reg. i6.9s. ...............•S Boys’ Corduroy Jackets reg. 17.9s Only 7 Remain........... ^7 Men’s Porto-Ped Slip-ons Reg. 18.95 (Black only) ... *12 siioi; spL( i \i> Ladies’ Naturalizers - Risque Reg. to 14.99 (Di$continued $tyles).. *7 > Children’s Buster Brown-Poll Parrot Shoes Reg. to 8.99 (Selected group). *4 Men’s Portage-Pedwins Reg* to 12.95(Discontinued Stylei) .. Ladies’ American Girl Reg. ta 9.99 Discontinued Sta les Use A Lion Charge Plan ti'Uh Option Terms , | v<* v'-'^. ^«. V H '♦••%_«r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY History Is Full of Bizarre Plots NEW YORK (* - History is full of incidents where mall groups of determined men have tried to carry out fantastic schemes of destruction. The Statue of Liberty, one alleged target in the dynamite plot exposed yesterday by New ^ftjrir police, war endangered by such a.j>lan once before brher 80-year histonr." Lady Liberty suffered minor damage on July 30, 1811, when a munitions |lump ex-^osipn believed set by German saMenrs sent artillery shells shrieking into the air around her. The blast started a (40-million fire raging on New Jersey’s Black Tom docks, which jut into New York harbor almost directly behind the statue. Two persons were killed. Other histone explosions include the blowing up of the U.S. battleship Maine on Feb. 15, 1898, in Havana harbor, an event which helped spark the Spanish-American War. 284 KILLED That explosion killed 264 men and two officers. A U.S. inquiry decided the blast came from outside the ship, while a Spanish board of inquiry held that it came from inside. Twenty-one persons died in the Los Angeles Times building in 1918 when a dynamite explosion on OcL 1 started a fire. Contractors wOTking on the building were engaged in a labor dispute at the time. They hired an investigator to find the plotters. In a sensational trial during which defense attorney Clarence Darrow was twice charged with trying to improperly'sway the jury, two men pleaded guilty and were sentenc^ to San Quentin Prison. BOMB KILLS 18 Six years later, 10 persons watching a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco died when a bomb went .off on July 22,1916. Thomas J. Mooney, a labor organizer, and Warren K. Billings. a show worker, were Mntcnced to death and to life in prison, respectively. Continue Talks on Insurance How Best to Protect Them Redwoods Stir Controversy LIBERTY BELL GUARDED - Guards stand at the Uberty BeU in Philadelphia’s Independence Hall yesterday after the FBI announced^ it had uncovered a plot to bomb Mooney’s sentence was later | Nov. 5 anniversary as “Guy reduced to life, and he was eventually pardoned. One of the most famous plots was the attempt of abolitionist John Brown to arm the slaves. HARPER’S FERRY Brown took a force of only 21 men to raid, the federal arsenal at Harper’s Ferry, Va., on Oct. 16,1859. They took about 80 of the leading citizens as hostages. Brown was routed two days later by U S. Marines under the command of Col. Robert E. Lee. Five civilians and a Marine were killed, along with a number of Brown’s party. Brown and five of his cohorts were taken prisoner, and later were hanged for treason North-^ Fawkes Day. In February 1933, the German Reichstag ’ll u i 1 d i n g. which housed part of the government, was destroyed by fire believed set by the Nazis. martyr. In 17th century England, a group led by Guy Fawkes plotted to blow up Parliament in reprisal for an antl-Catholic law adopted in 1606. Fawkes and six others were caught and executed. To this day, Englishmen mark Detected by Detectives NEW YORK (44 — A pickpocket on a crowded Madison Avenue bus chose a likely /victim last night — a Brazilian government official carrying (441 in his wallet. The pickpocket worked in full view of two pickpocket squad detectives on the bus. _________________________ — Eurico Penteado, 68, identified by police as Brazilian em atmjjTionists viewed him as minister of economic affairs, wa^jhe victim. Det^ives John FlymTand Daniel Fava said they saw a well-dressed man, identified as Warren Nicholas, 38, of Brooklyn, pick Penteado’s pocket. They followed him as he left the bus at 67th Street and arrested him two blocks away. He was charged with grand larceny. Penteado wasn’t aware his wallet was missing. At the police station, he said: “It’s wonderful. You only sm this stuff on television, You have the,J)e3tpolice department in the world. DETROIT (UPI) - State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson continued today a hearing that drew a demonstrative public yesterday on the question of cancellation practice; of auto insurance firms. Concerned drivers made up the majority of the crowd that filled the ISth-floor auditorium in the City-CouncU Building in the first day of (he twoday j hearing. Some retirees and other drivers confronted insurance executives with ^ncellatioir notices from their ffims. Debate was animaled in hallways outside the auditorium and those ntteodlng roared approval of points made against the firms. The insurance companies came in for some challenging from State Sen. Gem-ge Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park. He said he wanted the firms to help revise car insurance laws themselves. if they think changes are needed. Fitzgerald said that the companies should “get your technicians and specialists on it,’’ and not sit back and wait while month after Adolf Hitler became industry, the state and the German chancellor. A Dutch j j|,g people’’ by failing to par-Communist, Marinus van der j tjeipate and then complaining. Lubbe, was convicted of t h e j,g crime and beheaded a year qf POVERTY’ I Arthur C. Mertz, general counsel of the National Associa-; tion of Independent .Insurers, ' said the auto liability insurance I business, in Michigan was like I “a pocket of poverty in a land i of plenty.’’ “While the automobile manufacturing industry based in Michigan is piling up record profits producing cars,’’ he said, the insurers are losing millions of dollars. He pointed to an underwriting loss of about (M.5 million for nine Michigan companies SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP>-Cohtroversy swirled again today around the ancient, towering Northern California redwood trees and the latest plan to protect them f r 0 m 20th century AP PMMx the bell, Washington Monument and Statue of Liberty. Visitors continued to pass through the shrine. Pinch Put on Pickpocket figures point to even more severe losses.’’ An increase in the number of accidents and claims, higher car repair costs, and a greater number of court verdicts and awards for bodily injury were blamed by insurance for higher premiums. North coast residents whose vital lumber industi^ was crippled by Christmas week floods voiced fear expansion of state redwood holdings would further curtail the industry, which ac-counts for 70 per cent of Hum-boldt County’s economy. • County supervisors voted 4 to 1 last night to appear in opposition at Friday’s meeting of the State Parks and Rec-r e a t i 0 n Commission, when Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s master plan to preserve the trees comes up for consideration. At issue is an often heated argument that has drawn worldwide attention is the best method of preserving the dwindling redwoods, regarded as the oldest living things on earth. The original two million acres of redwoods which once stretched from Monterey to the Oregon border have shrunk to 300,000 acres. Brown pointed out. FRENZIED PROTESTS State plans for a freeway through Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park have provoked frenzied protests from conservation-isU. Three routes are under con- , sideration: One along a wild, nntonched stretch of coast; | one through the middle eff the park; and one along a cutover ridge just east of the park. Brown, in revealing the mas- PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fittatf -whiteriirmtiit • WATCH BANDS ’1J6 0p NflSNCR'S Wateli Repair 42 M. Savinaw ff 9-3593 ter plan yesterday, said he would recommend the U.S. 101 ridge route to the State Highway Commission. * -k * The govei^nor appoints the commission which has absolute power over freeway routes, not subject even to court appeal. OPPOSE DECISION Local businessmen also oppose that decision, advocating instead the Gold Beach route, which tfaerTeganL^s-cheapei" and contributing more to the local economy. The governor put forth his master plan in order “to preserve natural beauty that cannot be matched or replaced anywhere on earth. The plan is concerned only with preserving for public use and enjoyment, for all time, outstanding examples of the coast redwood country, with forests, seashores, mountains, streams, meadows and wildlife, as they have existed for centuries” -n« state ihvolve purchasing 44,8Macw of land, much of it forested with redwoods. facilities This would add 6,577 new camp sites, 3,013 picnic aitm, parking spaces for 8,186 cars, 57 miles of additional parkway, » more miles of river fronUge and 19 miles of new ocean front- * w * Jiedwood IrM have^m 1® „ 370 feet and a 20-foot diameter, and are known to flourish only in the Northern California area. National Party Holds Slim Lead in Honduras TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) — Col. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano’s National party clung to a slim lead today in election returns. Former President Rt-mon Villeda Morales warned an insurrection might break out if the National party wins. Model 305y GE14 Cubic Ft. Gefrigsralor On/r *239” Or Just >10’° Per Month Copper Tone Or Colors GE 12 Cu. Ft 2-dr. Refrigerator’199a Electric 3 Heat Dryer . . . *79" TERMS AVUUBLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 WEST HURON STREET — ...........; ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESSj WEDNlESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 A—11 Bisiell, Bruce, Hagerty, Reefer-Galler . . . Cu£ri$-man, Murpbfi : . Vffied^nd-true brands of house-cleaning efficiency, and just a beginning to the long list of helpers Hudsot^s Budget Store offers you. Big job or small, with their help yosdll finish faster, have a spic-and-span result with less effort on your part. The sparkling-clean home yos/ve prided yourself upon is easier to maintain! So, if you make a cam-paign of Spring housecleaning, or take it in easy doses, stop at Hssdson!s Budget Store in the Mall first . . . stock up on all your cleaumg-needs, find* these and many more . . . from mops to polishing machines. Use your handy Hudson!s Charge Account for extra shopping convenience. d0mktm-meti0m Btmtl Skmmpoo Mtuimr Cleani even thick>pil« rugt quickly, easily! Sponge rollers distribute shampoo foilin evenly; brushes work it Into rug fibers for thorough cleaning, ^uy-ttvfiil liquid cont^er. One qu$n of Bissell concentrated Rug ^ ^ ^ Shampoo incL; cleans up to 235 sq. ft. BImcU foamim§ Rug Shampoo ’Odorless and non-flammable cleaner for rugs, carpeting! Highly concentrated! 1 gallon nuka 9 gallons of shampoo you apply with Shampoo 'HZT' 2.3S 4.16 HoeiermCaUor oven eloauor kit Gives yon 12-ounCe' tan of spray-on oven cleaner and 8-ounce spray-on can of oven coat to keep grease and spatter from sticking. Cleaner sprays 3iurphy''B all^purpoae Oil Soap Safe and so easy to use on delicate furniture ... floors, linoleum, woodwork and other waxed surfaces! Removes dirt, protects finishes! Pure into hard-to-reach arcM> loosens food, grease. Both for just 'A-«sl. I 9#l. CiMninf Mstsriali Hudson's Mget Store—Pontiac Mai—Tolo«raph and ERsabath Lab Roads 2.49 vegetable oil soap is feasy on the bands, too. Big J^/z-lb.can, only 3.39 in the MALL Convomlornt NWBT SHQPFi3/G TILL $t§§ Momdag through Satmr^g . . . Flomtg of From j^arklug j ' u 't. ' , f . i ^ ^ a;^12 ^^HE l*ONTj AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'I'J^BRUary 17, 1965 George and Martha Ate Well at Mount Vernon made from the grapea growa OB the plantation. Perhaps she would have liked this different combread recipe. Casserole Com Bread cups sifted all-purpoae flour 2 tablespoons sugar 4% teaspoons bsMng powder 1 teaspooA salt 44 cup uncooked yellow corn-meal 1 large egg, beaten 44 cup milk H cup white dinner wine 4i tup butter, melted V« cup grated Parmesan che^ 144 teaspoons celery seed Resift flour with sugar, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. Stir in cornmeal. Add all FISH CHOWDER AMERICANA By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Next Monday we’ll celebrate the 233rd anniversary of George Washington's birth. ' Washington lived well and liked good food. He had his share of meager meals during his war years so that at home at Mount Vernon, he lived comfortably ap befit his financial and cultural standing. ♦ * ♦ Sometimes I think we have run the cherry tree legend into the ground. But cherries are so closely associated with Washington that we aren’t going to try to change anyone. At the bottom of this page you’ll see a handsome color picture of three interesting foods using tart red cherries. The recipes here at the top are for the kind of food that Martha Washington might have had prepared in the interesting .kitchen one sees at Mount Vernon. HOME FOR DINNER Washington traveled m a 1 n-ly by horseback. Can’t you imagine him arriving home cold and hungry in time for a dinner that started with fish chowder? Servants would have had to catch the fish. Martha would have used different vegetables, ones she had dried or preserved. But let’s try this modem ver- ingredients, mixing I until well blended. Turn into a i well greased 144-quart casserole or 8-inch square baking pan. per; roll short ribs in mixture, ileat butter in Dutch oven or heavy kettle. All ribs and brown on all sides. Remove ribs; add onion and cook until t e B d e r, bat not vinegar, beer and Tabasco sauce; mix well. Return short ribs. Simmer 144 to 2 hours, until short ribs are tender. Remove meat. Skim fat from liquid.. WWW Return short ribs with carrots; cook about 15 to 20 minutes, or until carrots are tender. Makes 5-0 servings. The Washingtous always had children on the plantation. SHORT RIBS, MOUNT VERNON Sion. Fish Chowder Americana 2 tablespoons butter or mar-. garine 44 cup minced onion Bake in a moderately h 1 package (12 ounces) frozen oven (425 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes or until bread tests ' done and is richly browned I and crusty. Serve as bread to accompany CASSEROLE CORNBREAD Tart Red Cherries lend Color to Many Dishes RUBY TEA RING 1 package active dry yeast 44 cup warm water >4 cup milk, scalded 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons shortening '4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten..- . .. .. H teaspoon vanilla 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch 44 cup sugar 1 1-pound can tart red cherries 2 tablespoons soft butter 1 cup sifted confectioners’ .sugar... ............... 2 tablespoons milk ^ Toasted slivered almonds matoes 1 can (1 pound) potatoes 4* teaspoon'Tabasco 1 cup half and half or milk onion and saute until tender. Add flounder; break4ish aparLwbile "^sauteeing. Add water, creamed onions and broccoli. Cook as creamed onion I package directs. Add to-I matoes, potatoes and Tabas-I co; let simmer gently until all vegetables are heated through ; and just tender. Stir in half and half. Serve immediately. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. ★ Sr ★ We can be reasonably sure Martha saw to it that an ade- Martha had two of her own and through the years there were Innumerable nieces and nephews and grandchildren around. You may be sure that they were as eager for cookies as today’s children. Martha might |;ave set out a plate of Molasses (Cartwheels with milk for them. Molasses Cartwheels 1 cup shortening 44 cup sugar 1 egg 44 cup unsulphured molasses 244 cups sifted all-purpose flour______________________ 1-1 teaspoon salt-----------^ 44 teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon ginger 44 teaspoon cinnamon Cream shortening and sugar fillet of flounder, partially thawed 1 cup water 1 package (10 Ounces) frozen creamed onions • breakfast or supper dishes or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen , ^a^^ eggs. broccoli spears chicken, vegetables or 1 can (1 p 0 u n d) stewed to- ^i^tu^es. At one time it is said that the cook at Mount Vernon was Pennsylvania Dutchi estate. Short Ribs, Mount Vernon 44 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 4 pounds beef short ribs, cut in 3-inch pieces 2 tablespoons butter 2 medium onions, chopped 44 cup molasses cup catsup quate amount of cornmeal was i 3 tablespoons vinegar ground from the summer’s com I crop. We’re sure she had plenty of h homemade cheese 4o me. ' records tell us that wine was' 12 ounces beer or ale 44 teaspooa Tobasco- 6 whole carrots, scraped and cut in thirds . Combine flour, salt and pep- until light and fluffy. Blend in egg and molasses. Sift in flour, {salt, taking aoda, and spices; , mix well. Chill in refrigerator 1 hour. Roll out 44 of the dough 44-inch thick on lightly floured hoard or pastry cloth, keeping renuilning dough chilled. Cut with 3-inch cookie cutter. Repeat procedure until dough is used up. Bake on ungreased baking sheets in a moderate — -ovan4375 degrees) 10 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cookies. ... * . * . When Martha entertained' company in the afternoon, she m^ht offer her ^ests tea or a cool fruit drink and thin slices of old-fashioned poundcake. If yon make this cake, think of those 18th centay cooks who hid 16 do all the heating by hand; and their baking in an oven heated by the fireplace. Thank your’' lucky stars, as you think back, that you have the conveniences you do. Then say, “Happy birthday’’ to. George Washington. OM-Fashioned Poundcake ^ 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup powdered sugar 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 1 Clip milk ___________________ 4 egg whites, beaten stiff Whole almonds (optional) Cream margarine; sift the two sugars together and add gradually to margarine, blending well. Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, and beat until smooth. Mix in extracts. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Starting with flour and ending with flour, add flour and milk alternately to margarine mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Grease and flour a cast-alu-minum, fluted 10x444-inch cake pan. If desired, put large dabs of margarine along creases of mold, embedding an almond in each dab. Pour batter into mold. Bake in moderate oven (350 de|pe«) 70 to 75 minutes, or urml a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Let cake cool about 10 minutes in pan on wire cake rack, then remove from pan and cool completely. / Wrap in foil, saran wrap or waxed paper until ready to xerve7^SpfltaTe nghffy with "cbifectioneis’ sugar before serving. Makes one 10-inch cake or 24 servings. (Note: If desired, cake may be baked in 2 greased 9x5x3-mch joaf pans.) ^ OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE Applesauce, Chutney Blend in a Dip Chilling brings out the flavor of apple chutney dip. Combine 2 cups of canned apple sauce with 144 cups of chutney, including syrup with the chutney pieces. Blend In 1 pound of qpttage cheeM. Chill well. Serve with crackers-or potato-chips. MakM about 5 cups. Waffles Were on Menu for George's Breakfasf Our first president, whose birthday we’ll soon be celebrating, was partial to waffles for breakfast. Even before Washington’s time, however, waffles were a favorite. The Dutch had Introduced them to the American colonies when they settled in New York some hundred odd years before Washington ate his first breakfast. Today, waffles still are a wonderful treat. But our methods of preparing them have certainly changed, and the texture and taste have vastly improved. One of the best waffle batters Is made with Instant potato granules—a coBventence Mrs. Washingtoa didn’t have. The potato granules keep the waffles moist and tender on the inside, make them crisp and beautifully brown on the outoide. Served swimming in a spiced honey-butter syrup, they’re irresistible for breakfast! These same ^tato waffles are a marvelous base for creamed chicken. an extra batch of potato waffles aad put them away in the freexer. TbeiLli guests happen to drop^ in on an evening, you can bring on a dish that just hits the spot and It a little different from Iht usual cake and coffee. Add melted shortening and liilk. Combine liquid and dry ingredients. Beat well. Heat waffle Iron as manufacturer direcU. When ready to use, pour batter into center of lower half nnlll it spreads about 1 inch from edges. Bring cover down gently. Bake about 5 minutes or until you see little or no steam escaping. (Do not raise cover during baking.) With a fork, lift out finished waffle; serve at once. Reheat iron before pouring in next waffle. Makes 8 to 10 portions. HONEY BUTTER 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 teaspoon clnnanxm Ground nutmeg 1 cup honey Melt butter in a small saucepan. Blend in cinnamon and a dash or two of nutmeg. Add loney; heat to boiling point. Serve hot in a pitcher for Muring; or chill the mixture stirring frequently (to keep butter from separating out) until cooled to a h^vy syrup consistency. Makes 144 cups. POTATO WAFFLES 144 cups sifted flour 44 cup (44 of a 4 serving envelope) instant mashed potato granules 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 44 cup melted xegetable shortening 144 cups milk Sift together the flour, potato panules, sugar, baking powder and salt Beat eggs thoroughly. Frozen Soup for a Sauce You can deal a winning hand at your next bridge luncheon with a can ol fitaeir condensed cream of shrimp soup and a nnain dish idea like this one. In saucepan, cook 44 cup chopped onion and a 4-ounce can sliced muslutwms (drained) in 2 tablespoons butter or nurgar-ine until onion is tender. Add a KLounce can of shrimp soup, 44 cup milk, and 1 cup dlc^ cooked shrimp. Heat, stirring now and then. Serve over toast or hot cooked rice. Soften yeast in warm water. Combine milk, sugar, shortening and salt; cool to lukewarm and add softened yeast. Set aside 2 teaspoons beaten egg and add remainder to milk mixture. Add vanilla and enough flour to make a soft dough. Knead on a lightly floured surface until smooth. Place in a greased bowl, turning once to grease surface; cover and let rise until double. Meanwhile, combine cornstarch and sugar; add cherries and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cool. When dough is doubled, roll to a 15 X 9-inch rectangle. Spread with butter and cherry filling. Roll lengthwise as for a jelly roll; seal edge. Place sealed edge down on a greased cookie sheet and form into a ring. Pinch ends together. Snip almost to center at 2-inch intervals and turn each section on its side. Brush ring with reserved beaten egg and let rise until almost doubled. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 25 minutes or until done. Cool. _________________________, Combine confectioners sugar and milk; dfrzzlS TiVEr moled ring. Sprinkle with almonds. CHERI^Y SAUCED RIBS 4 pounds spareribs 1 1-pound can tart red 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cloves garlic, minced lOeaapooa salt ’-.! cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon ginger ' .1 cup catkip • Dash pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce PlaccTTbi^' meal side ~up, in a shallow pan. Bake in a 450 degree qven for 15 minutes; pour off fat. Set aside 4^ cup cherries for garnish. Pnl feitaWhg“clierHe* W6i|K a whir in a blender; add sugar, catsup, soy sauce, lemon juke, garlic and seasonings. Heat cherry mixture to bofling and simmer 19 ^minutes. Rednce oven temperature to 359 degrees. Spoon cherry sauce over ribs and bake for 1-44 hours or until done. Baste ribs with sauce occasionally. Add reserved dierries to the Onal basting. Cut into s^ing pieces. Makes 4 serviings. CHERRY CUPS 1 1-pound can tart red .cherries 44 cup hot water 1 3-ounce package cherry-flavored gelatin 44 cup .sugar Dash salt 2 tablespoons candied orange peel 1 tablespoon orange jiilce 44 .teaspoon red food coloring «concentrate Bring cherries, water, gelatin, food coloring, sugar and "sail to a tail, stirring to dissolve gelatin. Add candied orange peel Cool until mixture begins to thicken aoji poiir into 6-ounce custard cups or molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve as salad or dessert. Makes 6 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 -r Nice Girls ♦ Don't Talk to Strangers By The Emily Pmt lostitiite Q: The other day my mother, my 17-year-
ters of Pene- Mrs. Edwin Oliver, Fieldway, and John Condon, West Huron Street, are cochairmen of the dinner dqnce to be given Thursday evening by the Order of Ahepa and the Daughters of Penelope. They were photographed at Kingsley Inn where they were checking last-minute ar-rangements for the dance.____ Are Two Enough? Clubs Join af Noon Both ^ units are sponsoring the dfaimr dance. ★ ★ * Cociiainnen are John Condon and Mrs. Thomas Oliver. ♦ ★ ★ Proceeds from the affair will be given to the building fund of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church which is being erected on Woodward Avenue, south of Square Lake Road. Dr. Lowell Eklund, Oakland University, addressed area child study club members at the annual joint luncheon, Tuesday in Devon Gables. His presentation titled, “A Time for Excellence” was based on the Michigan Child Study Association’s theme “A Better World if It’s To Be, It’s Up to Me!” Chairmen for the day from participating clubs were Mrs. Charles Robertson, Clarkston Child Study Club; Mrs. Leo Erickson, Clarkston Senior Child Study Club: Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontiac Junior Child Study Club; Mrs. Robert Shorey, Child Study group III. Mrs. John Sawyers and Mrs. John Sauter were from the Waterford Club. Mrs. Victor Sutt, St. Joseph Street, Wkst Bloomfield Township (left), represents the Pontiac Junior Child Study Club and Mrs. Robert Shorey, Wenonah Drive, Child Study group HI. They were photographed before the annual joint luncheon of area child Study clubs Tuesday at Devon Gabtes^. * ^ Luncheon First Part of Program The . First F^aral Saving '<)( Oakland Building was the Kfiue trf the Monday luncbeott hweting for members of the ' Pontiac Women’s Club; ; Mrs. Earl Hoskins was ^ chairman and eo-ordinatbr of the aft^oon luppheon. ‘ „^rf. W. E. C. Huthwaite in-tr^ced soloist John Leonard and his accompanist, Freder-^li^iftailenger. Lee Hill announced that*,the organization would ' host ^Blland^unty Federa-. tion'pf-W'omen’s clubs at the EfrA' Methodist Church on 1^ „>larch 5. Judge William J. • Beer will Ije guest speaker. ★ * ★ Mrs, Alfred-Coles warcha^-man of the day, assisted by Florence May White, H. N. Watson, Mrs. Glenn Behler, Mrs. Hill? Mrs. William Krekiow, Mrs. F. R. ^.Alspaugh and Mrs. H. J. Ber- ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. ftVnofr flew,^! am sure you get hundreds of such letters every day. In my case, I thought I was the last per-soh in the world this would happen to. After 18 years of what my husband h a a, aly^dys told me was an “ideal” marriage for him (and it , was for me, too), I learned that he has a paramour. ’This woman is older than he and became interested liv.him after her husband died suddenly. Abby, how can a man love two women? He maintains he doesn't love me any less than he always has, but that he 1$ ■•ible?, . I-aft despwate. My hQstaral is ‘a -id and I dare M^jpve you my aanm, but t Want' to know what I should do. HUSBAND LOVES TWO DEAR WIFE! Yes, a man can be in love honestly (if not honorably), with two women at the same time.^ . But his relationship With you ha» been tested in fair we|ther and foul, and .has Survived. ‘‘She’’^, is..,something *;ew, perhaps fjattering and exciting. hqt wely to fade. -He wants both the steady and heady benefits of love. Don’t let him feed his p^. Ask him to choose. Ai^ I’ll bet on you. If I am wrong, keep those legal ties. He’ll, come out of orbit and back to the hearth. It’s worth the gamble. DEAR ABBY: I hope you can put some sense into my doesn’t look old enough to be son’s head. I give up. He is 23 the father of those five chil- and 'ell In love with a widow dren. He say* he Is proud to- who is 33. be by her side. She has five children, but. I ...His father and I warned must say she 'is very pretty him to find a younger woman and she doesn’t look her age. He’s known her for two years and has gone with her for one. He earns a good liv-ing and Uris woman has a steady income whether she marries him or not., I begged her to give up my son and find an older man, but she said she “loves” him and couldn’t do it. They all go to church together on Sunday and people stare at them because he because divorce isn’t permitted in our church. What will he do in a few years when he realizes he made a mistake? _____ ms MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: IF it Is proven that your Son goofed in marrying a “prptty” wiri-owed mother of five children whom he loves and enjoys, it will be HIS problem. YOUR problem is to refrain from poisoning a relationship that appears inevitable. Education Theme for Sorority An educational program was presented at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in the l»me of Mrs. Rudy Mazza of Sylvan Lake. » ★ ★ ★ It consisted of a panel discussion oh “The Adolescent in the Family.” Mrs. Ralph Allen acted as moderator. * * -k The subject of “The Parent-Child Relationship" was^ the topic covered by Mrs. Don Murphy. ★ * * Mrs. Robert WUUams pointed out “The Advantages of Recreation,’’ and Mrs. James George discussed “Fean, Worries, and Frustrations.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jean 6. Safford and Mrs. Robert Williams were cohostesses. ★ ★ - ' ' . .... «rea women were The chapter selected Mrs. ejected to office for Camp Fred Muellw aa^andidate-fei"- froittl^,-the offh^ the “Michigan EAS Girl, of camp of the Episcopal Dio- Mr’s. Wilkins Is Hostess Mrs. Orben Wilkins of Waldo Avenue opened her home oh Tuesday evening to members of Beta Theta Phi, Alpha chapter. Announcement was made of the proposed tour of the Michigan Bell Tclcplwne Company facilities. Plans were discussed for the rummage sale to be held at 128 W. Pike Street on April 24. Given Offices in Comp Group the Year” contest to be held in Detroit the first weekend in May. This. is a service award. cese of Michigan. Named to serve were Mrs. Robert CMver, Mrs. William E. Rice and Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis. Sohn Olympic Pii^Way (left) frofn th^Waterford CliM Study Club anttac Os-tee^^hlc Hospital Guild ^atb-enn in doct.ors’ dmng rOom, ‘Pontihc Oste<^athic HOSpitai m T u e s d a y after- Mfs. Ward W.‘ Ross, program chairman, introduced AVneriqikn Field Servicf ^atu-dents, Marja Bruin aiki Robert Jackson. A question-and-ahswer Iperiod followed their' talks. Ann Sd^chem and Mrs.''-L. G. Huddle Jr., co-chairmen, anoounced the annual ^all to ba bald at the ^Iks Teaople on May 14. MMO irnilffi SUE! FrfA Deliveiy . Bunkland Trundle Bed 69.95 FREE Two and two pilleweaMS Opan 9 Til 5il0 Mon.,Thur., Fri. tillF.M. One of Oakland Countyt Large$t Uitplay of Bunk, Trundle and Canopy beds. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-6666 1 PONTIAC PRESf; WI:DNE!SDAY. FEBRUAItY 17. 1963 liie All New Modern IMPERIAL*^^»7 V Pf^rmanenls TinfUiK & Bleaching 158 Avi^am Ave. UppetiM FkHiJianl SI. Hair StyiingA* YOV Lika It PARK FjREE FE 4^878 Chill It, for Skin When the cosmetician calls for skin freshener or mild astringent it is apt to'be good quality witch hazel. Witch hazel is a pure herbal extract containing no chemicals, or foreign agents. Absolutely safe for problem skin. It is especiaily soothing to the skin if it is chilled first. Anne Courtemanche Otanar-Oparator Open 6:30 Til 9 Except SaL Drayton Plaint chudik Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-htan of East Madison announces the engagement of her daughter, Diane Lynn to William Richard Portugal, son of Mrs. Jo Shelly of Hazel Park. A May 29 wedding date is set. Bridals From $100 t ■f I 1 Bridotmoidt From $29.9B -j; Lf^alt \ \ Open Thur*., tri.'til 9 ■ Brown and Ann Straata - Birmingham Ml 7-1300 ;j, Witch Hazel Is Cooling Woolen collars and other rough winter wear sometimes redden and chafe the skin. Soothe thp burning sensation and promote healing by of good qudity witch hazel on -the sore area. I As the lotion evaporates notice the delightful cooling sensation. Talent Comes to Top Never Too Late to Learrr BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Children may hide their dreams and do as adults wish. How«ver, if the dream is strong enough, it persists. Kate McLean who was the Coordinating force beind the recent Pontiac Mall art show has loved to draw ever since she can remember. But the strict Scotch grandmother who raised her, after her parents were divorced, disapproved of her drawing. Kate was not even allowed to elect art as a high school subject. She designed dresses for paper dolls, an activity that was useful in her adult years. A thin woman, she had trouble fiading clothes that fit. So she designed and made her own. TRIED CRAFTS She tried her hand at every kind of handcraft — knitting, sewing, crocheting, tatting -• during the first 15 years of her marriage. She taught classes'in these crafts. have lived in the Pontiac area about 20 1, Sanford, It wasn’t until after her older daughter, Sandy, was bonf 12 years ago that she started drawing again. She began with charcoal and oils. High School, was away here during the war years and at the time they were married. Popular Vote Picks Schulte Gordon Schulte, Fair-view Drive, White Lake Township, was given top honors by the public who viewed the recent art show at the Pontiac Mall. His pfeture, “Captive Cat” was chosen best of show by popular vote. Second place went to Gasper Anfor, Bonnie ^ BrifflrriFfilteTike Township Jor “The Mirror.” H i s T a i n t i n 8* “Th® Shrine,” tied for third place with Kate McLean's ‘Cathy.” Honorable mention went to W. H. Buchheit, Jeff Carr and Mrs. M. J. , There were 850 entries in this year’s show. and enjoy this Cookout Dessert-/W0o/9/ Although Mrs. McLean considers herself mainly self-taught, she has studied under Steve Davis (he recently completed a portrait of ex-governor Swainson) and. J. Hart Gould. WORKS IN PASTELS Her present medium b pasteb and she experiments in every way she can. The judges at the Mall show praised her portrait of her younger daughter, Catl)y. Insead of the usual paper employed by most artists for pastel work, she used gesso paper. The dictionary defines gesso as plaster of Paris or gypsum, especially as prepared for use in painting—or a surface prepared with these materials. Ttus background gives the picture an unusual texture. ★ * ★ Kate McLean has definite ideas about art and the teaching of it. In her classes, she teaches only basics. She knows that her pupils will go on to experiment with the various m^ia and believes that each should do Do her daughters show artistic talent? Yes, some. We didn’t have to ask if she approves. However, she did say that they do not take her criticbm well. RADIATES VITALITY Kate McLean b such an intensely alive person that you almost feel the vitality. Whatever she does b done with enthusiasm. This may take the form of packing b^ daughters into the car and heading north to Alabaster to explore the mines there. She wanted to experiment with sculpturing in alabaster. Or it may be the thinking and planning that b necessary for the craft show Pontiac Mall will present next fall with heir as rhairman _ “I’m going to live to be 200,” she announces, “I’ll have to in order to do everything I want to do.” With her enthusiasm, she might just do that. ewiIlK frm Mrs. Sanford MdLean {Kate) of Oakgrove Street, Independertce Township, stands ivith the pastel -portrait of her nine-year-old daughter, Cathy. Both judges and the public at the recent Pontiac Mali art show gave awards to this portrait. Newlywed Snyders in Royal Oak Home At home in Royal Oak are the newlywed Donald Allen Snyders (Pamela Esther Gumming) who were wed recently in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Richmond, Mich. * * w A reception' in the First Methodbt Church, Romeo, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Bernard Pearl. Let the Fingers of DAVID Cut and Style Your Lovely Hair Open 6 doysai week 9 'til 5 ' Erantngi br AppoialraanI Appointments Not Always Necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Droyton Plains OR 3-20U PacenU of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Gumming Jr. of Walled Lake and the Ebnald K. Snyders of Romeo. ICE BLUE An ice-blue veil and head-piece complemented t h e bride’s street-length gown of eggshell wool lace over white taffeta. Her cascade bouquet included white and blue-tinted roses. ★ ★ * Shirlie Ann Snyder was the bride's only attendant. —w—*........*- - On the esquire side, were best man, Lester Moskow Jr. of Romeo, with ushers, Eugene Murray and Timothy Johns. -......★ ♦—* - ..... The couple chose Niagara Falls for the honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martens of Pleasant Ridge announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela to Charles A. Stark, son of the Charles A. Starks of Carlos Drive. An October wedding is-being planned. cm-mmstKii Kraft Jet-Puffed Marshmallows toasted in the fireplace or over the kitchen stove. Great too, on hot chocolate or right out of the bag. Just be sure they're Kraft Jet-Puffed Marshmallows. (The outside is soft like the inside.) ^ A' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Edwards of Silver Lake Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Gene, a Western Michigan University freshman, to David Page Brien. Her fiance whodttends Detroit Bible College is the son of Theron Brien of East ^otdevard South and the late Mrs. Brien. June vows are planned. JNeumode SALE! STRETOf/A Sio^Uiu. Lovely sheen in plain or micro. Reinforced heels and toes. 82 N. Soginaw St. '%V\ \ THE POXTIAG PRESS, WEDNESPAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1963 B--8 Engagement news is mad e -bp-irais-J^tnr" Schlak of Richmond Avenue and Daniel Dennis Miles of Iris Street. The June bride-elect is the daughter of the Otto W. SchUxks of Hillman. Her fiance’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. William T. Miles of Capat. Dear Eunice Farmer: Since I am a short woman, I was happy when I saw the new proportioned patterns. I cut my dress, put it together for a fitting and, much to my horror, it is too short-waisted. There is nothing I can do with my dress, but perhaps you can help me and others by telling us what to look for in these patterns. Mrs. M. M. D. Dear M. M. D.: It all boils down to measurements. You simply must not cut out.any pattern without checking the measurements and comparing them with yours. Unfortunately, the proportioned pattens are almost worthless as far as I am concened, because your height and your proportions are two different things. Ufou can be short, and yet be long-waisted,‘ just as you can be very tall amUpt the same time be very short-waisted. It’s still be«*to measure yourself from the shoulder to the waist, front and back, add at Irast % inch to these measurements for ease, and compare with your pattern. Before you cut your garment be sure you have made all the measurement changes. If your dress has a natural waistline seam, it is better to add a little extra length to the bodice. You can easily make it short- asyou «U know, when it » fo© shopt it’a so finalf----- LOVELY BLOUSE Lithography Title of Show at Oakland A century and a half of lithography will be represented in an exhibit opening in the Oakland University art gallery on Friday. A tea at 2:30 p.m. willmark the first public showing of the works, to be on display until March 5. On special loan to the University, the exhibit of approximately 90 lithographs will be from the collection of Bernard F Walker. Included are wwks of some of the best-known 19th and 20th century artists, including Ingres; Degas, Renoir, Gauguin, Pissarro, Lautrec, Delacroix, Cezanne, Matisv, Le-ger, Marini, Braque, Rouault, Picasso, and many others. John Galloway, professor and chairman of art at Oakland University, describes the collection as ‘‘one of the few vpanning the whole history of lithography — from ItIO to the present — that Is in the hands of a single owner.” He adds that the quality of the prints is extremely good. The University gallery is open from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 2 until 5 p.m. on Sundays. SEW SIMPIE By Eunice Farmer One of my friends just made the loveliest, most feminine blouse I hdve seen in a long time. Thought I’d tell you about it. and perhaps you would like to make one, too. The blouse is made of two layers of fabric, the one is a soft,' rather lightweight rayon. The second is a soft, rhyon chiffon (silk will do, also). The blouse I saw was all white. You could use matching fabrics iu any color and could achieve some interesting effects by potting two shades together. Baste the chiffon over the rayon fabric as you do when you underline. Be certain you aren’t pulling the top layer too tight. You will now treat the two layers as if they were just one and proceed with the construction of the bloqse. This type of fabric works beautifully with soft-drap^ patterns, cowl necklines, soft ties at the neckline, etc. Because Of the rhym fabric, and also the two layers, I would suggest you have this'blouse dry cleaned. Please write to’ me and let me know how you like this idea. You’ll have a $30 blouse for less than five. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: You always stress the importance of GRAIN-LINE when cutting, and yet, some of the new spring silk prints have a border on one side and have to be cut on the cross-grain. Is it all right to do this and will the dress hang properly. Mrs. A. R. Dear Mrs. A. R.: As we all know, rules are made to be broken! These prints can only be used on the cross-grain, to take advantage of the lovely designs. When you are making a shift-type or sheath-type dress, it wiU hang well. The grain-line is especially Important on any shaped area of your garment. Unlm a fabric can be cut more attractively by using the cross-grain on part of it, I would still try to cut ALL the parts of a garment on the lengthwise grain. y igi looks ----------^ . forward Vows Taken by Couple in Royal Oak St. J^n’s Episcopal Qiurch, Royal Oiik, was the setting fw the recent marriage of Heidi Ann Hulbert to William Don Bradley. A supper-reception in the home of her parents, the Richard H. Hulberts of West Long Lake Road, West Bioomfleld Township, Mowed the r i t e performed by Rev. Geoffrey L. Brice. White Shasta daisies centered a bouquet of white carnations for the bride who wore a gown of white lace over taffeta and bouffant illusion veil. With Mary Jo Ellwood, honor nuud, were Cindy Hulbert, her sister’s bridesmaid and Mindy Jo Hulbert, flower girl. —Glenn Pringnitz was Irfrat man for the bridegroom who is the son of Mrs. Douglas Crossman of Troy and William Bradley of Oak Ridge, ’Tenn. Ushers were Kim Hulbert and Dave Kanners. Pending completion of their home in Detroit, the couple is residing with his grandparents, the A. J. Hollands in Berkley. June vows are being planned by Patricia Dolores O’Leary, daughter of Mrs. Richard J. O’Leary of Depew Drive, West Bloomfield Toumship, and Dr. Lawrence M. JackowskLof Chicago, son of the late Michael Jackowskis of Long Island, N.Y. She was graduated from McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance is an alumnus of the Chicago School of Osteopathy. Starts Thursday 10 a.m. Mk's Price Choppers Ball Washington’s Birthday Sale 51 Sweaters........ PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS - .;ifco ' V2 off- 5 Tattersall Vests regular $12.95 ^5 Dress Shirts 399 regular to 8.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $^99 regular 1cn8795 Hots-Gloves-Gift Items regular to 10.00 Vz » Vi off 73 Suits KUPPENHEIMER and MADISON •reg. to 85.0U reg. 100.00 reg. 135.00 M8 *58 ^68 Topcoats Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer ond-Madison regular to 125.00 '/2 off 27 Sport Coats regular to. 55.00 jLt 6 Storm Coats PILE LINED with BEAVER or ALPACA COLLARS regolor to TOO.OO *54 Slacks- regvbr $>\2 to 32.50 8 Alpaca Sweaters •from Parker of Vienna ."5» *26-’36 Starts Thursday 10 a.m. JijMi Price choppers Ba George, Washington's 233rd Birthday Jewelry Riot Regular to 8" 2 99c X. Turtle Neck Helanca Shells ^Regular 8” 99' Blouses Regular to I2°° Sweaters Regular to 22« 4’’ •|99 _______________6” Better Dresses Regular to 40®° *5 *10 SPORTSWEAR SURPRISE Skirts - Tops - .Pants Wools- Knits - Orlons - Cottons 299,7799 Cashmere Sweaters Regular to 45°° 10’’ -14” ski Jackets ’ Regular to 26°° ]Q99 1499 Velvet Theater Suits Regular 55°° ____14” Untrimmed Coats Regular to 130°° - ^29- *49 Fur Trim Coats Regular to 296°° *69»*189 1 only Fur Lined (Nutria) Original. .reg. 295.00... ^39 M9 *39 *39 *19 *99 *79 *19 *19 1 only Petite Junior Fur Trim Coat...... jl only Adorme Coot wjth MinL Trirf) 1 only Boude Coat with Miijk Trim. 1 only Coat with removable Cape .. .... 2 only Antelope Coats_(Sponi4h4niport). 1 only Walking’Suif with.Mink Collar ......reg. 165.00 . 2Tjnly-A+l-W©@t Winter Coots . ............reg. 59.95 ‘(/only Famous Nome Coots . .h . . , , ,, j——^^r95 ...reg. 45.00., vvv.reg. 125.00. ....'reg. 159.00. ----reg. 59:95. . .-T . reg. 155.00 . Shoe Choppers Ball Casuals regular ' ’ TOWN & COUNTRY to 9.99 CALIFORNIA COBBtERS Stack Heels CARESSA '■egulor to 15.95 TOWN & COUNTRY High, and Mid Heels ■ . DE Lisa DEBS CARESSA MR. EASTON regular tjL to 19.95 'Pfj TOWN & (lOUNTRY W k HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Monday-Thursdoy-Friday until 9 B—4 A Ubie^oon of catchup it a I Mix equal quhnUtiai of honey good flavor addition to salmon and catchup and use as a baste croquettes. ^ I for baked spareribs. - Enjoy the Ho$pitaUty ' of the Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet V PLANNING A PARIT? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER rrs 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS GALLFE5^1^7 Cocktail Hour; Special Low Pricet Mon. thru Thors. 4 to t — S to 10 PM.. OPKNiNO soon: "GAS UGHT ROOM" TYPICAL OLD ITYLf TAVIRH ^Cornerjo/PUco^and^ THE PONTtAC PRESS. WEDMESDAY, ----------^-------------------- KEBHUAKV J7, llWi Lieutenant and Bride Vow At home in Riverside, Calif, following a . southern honeymoon are Lt, and Mrs. Michael B. Toth (Gloria Jean Kitchen) who were wed recently in the United Presbyterian Church, Holly. Rev. William Lankton performed the double-ring candlelight ceremony for the daughter of .the David Kitchens of Holly and the son of tlie JuTim Toihs of Melvindale. BROCADE GOWN With her gown and train of white brocade, the bride wore an illusion veil and held cascading white roses and feathered carnations. Mary McLaughlin of Ann Arbor attended as maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Jerry Kitchen, Jo Beth Klc^ Two PTAs Will Meet Two WAs will meet Thursday evening. Webster will meet at IjH p.m. The program will be based on “Your (Child’s Role in his Civic Center.” BEAUMONT William Beaumont of Waterford will meet in the Board of Eklucadon Buildug aLIiSk) p.m. mid-winter furniture Store-Wide Reductions . . . Everything Included Except a Few Price-Established Items CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Lifetime lUxiiry in a ISedrpi 3Iatched Grain Oil Walnut with Sculptured Satin Black Pulls. Bedroom of Contemporory the most discriminating homOTolcer. You'll love the clean-cut sleek tines with oil finish ond great functioTOl appeal. Own it with great pride 0\E ULAJ _^ee.iipw the striking-beoue V.F.W. Halt in Holly,_____1 ; _ Lt. Toth is ah aiunuius of University of Michigan is stationed et March Air Force Base. - J)istrict Head Visits Group The 18th district president of the American Le|^ Auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Stout, made an official visit to the Chief Pontiac group 377 at their meeting Saturday at the post home on Oakland Lake. ' The following chairmen gave reports; Mrs. Frank Huebner, Mrs. (Jerald J^ce, Mrs. Willard Birchett, Mrs. Marshall (Charter, Mrs..Arnie Getzen, Mrs. Pauline Phillips, “ BaidwHLTirff" Mrs. Joseph Charter. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mra. ^tzea. jwd_ Mrs. Alberf Stevens. --PoHys^Mnfws Try a Bike Wheel Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Snyder of Spring Arbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth to Daniel C. Ragatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragatz of Ortonvdte Road, Independence Township. Plans are being completed for a July 3 wedding. DEAR POLLY -Would you like a cheap but effective television or radio aerial? Mount an old, discarded aiu-minum bicycle wheel on the in the dir^on of the station and l^chJo i( the televiakm or radio wire. Hold the wheel upright with a dovq:.l pin of wood placed titrotigh tiw axle hole and into a bopi^ or metal standard that goes down to the roof or pipe.— TINY BOYS — There is a Pointer for you as I feel sure the girls will not venture to the roof tops. As intrigued as I was wi^ the idea, I could not imagine myself standing on the roof blowing in the breeze. I hate high places anyway. A professional advised one ad--dition to Tiny’s suggestfon. TT was to cut the wheel and fasten a wire to each cut end. Good luck. -POLLY. DEAR POU.Y - My last baby received so many pretty rattles that I put then away 1 I I Ming them ns a decoratiow> baby’s raom. , I painted a wire clothes hanger and with ribbons of different lengths hung the rdtties from the lower bar of the hanger to make a pretty mo^ for baby. They could also be hung so that baby could hit them when old enough to throw her arms around and enjoy a bit of noise. I plan to clip the rattles from the hanger and make several individual playthings when the it old enough to enjoy them. -MRS. A.E.M. DEAR POLLY - This is tha way I salvaged the good parts of a discarded plastic dress storage bag. Ihe rectangular metal hanger was enambled to match tha bathroom and hangs over the shower head for hand laundry. 1 The zipper was cut ant and put la my sewing box for fn- Jaycee Auxiliary Announces Contest Pi I low-Ways Decorative pillows of latex foam rubber are fun to make with coverings of solid color material trimmed with braid in contrasting color. Pillow talk such as this can become a conversation piece. Announcement of the coming Pixie King and ()ueen contest wax made at the annual dinner meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. Russel! Bennett was a ROSES Wp brllp\> oiir Yiilf-Tidr Ro>r» are iin*iirpa>»ed in beauty, »ire ^'ind TRiTiiif ily. Thii luscious, deep, red rose, when open has the texture of velvet and the petals stay For Birthdays... or anniversaries . . . niake someone happy with roses . . . they are so reasonably priced; Jacobsen’s FLOWERS for 42 Years Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw .St. Phone FE4-74h« - JrernhoHse, Garden Store and Nunery Lake Orion Phone MY 2.2081 to be worn with pride Q OMEGA rggBMsar WHEN YOU give an Omega you say a thousand unsaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract such universal admiration. Both inside and outside everyOmega ismedcuiously erafttd, fiw a lifetime pf proud possession. ' REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE guest at the event held at The Vineyards. Mrs. Richard Gilchrist co-chairman of the P i X i e King and Qiieen contest reported that applications are now being accepted. RULES Instructions include sending a picture or snapshot (not larger than 5x7) with name, address, age, and phone number on back to Mrs. Ray Free-bury, 1344 Naneywood Drive, Pontiac. Michigan. Deadline for the entry is -Marclv 8. Any ohildreit. -ager two through four are eligible to enter, except Waterford The quilted top was removed and small appliques put over the hanger holes to make a quilt for my daughter’s doll bed. The rest of the plastic was trimmed carefully and can be used for Governing stored articles as a paint drip cloth or a throwaway picnic tablecloth — BEVERLY CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avwoo* Choir $31.95 Avmo* Sofa $5X95 CwnpMoi InchMHne EohH«, FABRIC FAIR Jaycee families. Mrs. Whitney Carnahan is auxiliary chairman for the orientation of new members on Feb. 27 at the CAI BuikL ing. . Mrs. Ralph Radford was chosen woman's chairman of the winter outdoor party to be held in March at Upland Hills Farms. SAMI WALTER Dalicious Sausaga Carry Oott — $$2-9$ 11 Opan Evaniaof PONTIAC MALL Home Remedy for Pores MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open EveitjiinKa TNI PONTIAC MALL Try this easy home treatment for enlarged pores. Dissolve one dram of boric acid in eight ounces of good quality witch hazel. Keep the solution in a tightly stoppered bottle. After washing away the last jraces of nukeup, dry the face thoroughly. Swk cotton squares in -the witch hazel solution and hold against the affected area. Repeat the treatment morning and night. If the enlarged pores are across the bridge of the nose and at the sides, the'most usual place, use a hank of absorb^, cotton, molded across the nose. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Collies’ us N. Perry M. FE 1-SMt Vi4f TAo HEARING CENTER in tha MALL (In with PoMIk Mall ( Opm Iviatati -HI lil. __________ Tho*. t. Applaton, ConwHant ilJf The best dressed wedding parties select their formal attire at... HARWOOD TAILORS Should you have in mind purchasing formal Attire, rest assured that our selection is the fipast to be had ... anywhere! Mfter-Six" by ladoflwr - Excbtivtly lANOeiPN ^ martito0& 908 W. HURON CD8TOM 1 ITNIFORMS TUXKDO RRNTAla THK POM I^U Hi J ^ S. WEi>^KSDA Y, F^RU^j^ 19ti5 • X- B—5 . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! PONTIAC STORE ONLYI STARTING 10 A.M. wincrest FURS TACULAR never before a SAtf like this I our most luxurious furTot incredible savings... come choose, we've extra salespeople to assist you too! EXTRA SPECIALS! CAPES! STOLES! JACKETS! dyed mouton lamb jackets natural mink boas ---------- qgto $28» natural Norwegian blue fox capelets dyed squirrel capes dyed squirrel cape jackets dyed Persian lamb paw jackets dyed Persian lamb paw coats natural mink jackets *59** $5gto *99»“ *159" $228» *299** natural mink let>out stoles with double mink collar notuKd^nink^Jet-out^st^— (large sizes) natural mink three-quarter length coat *399** *499** dyed Persian lamb coats with natural Norwegian blue fox cuffs or natural mink collars sheared dyed muskrat jackets with natural mink collars NATURAL AAINK PULL LENGTH COATS NATURAL MINK NATURAL MINK JACKETS NATURAL MINK BUBBLE CAPES STOLES AND CAPES ^239911 *l389>i< *3089> PONTIAC STORE ONLY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegrdi^ at Huron Boadi” USE OUR EXCLUSIVE CHARGE PLANS shop monday through Saturday to 9 p.m. ^ FLEXKHARGE on purchases ^ of any amount, take months to pay. ^ Special Purchase Account on purchases ^ of $100 or more, take 1 year to pay ^ Extended Special Purchase Account on purchases ^ oP $300 or more, take 2 years to pay ■( t ■i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBKUARY 17, 1965 X Face Jungl^ Warfare on Okinawa Marines Getting Taste of Viet Nam in Indoctrination NEW DESIGN - The Boeing Co. has submitted this design for a supersonic transport plane to the Federal Aviation Agency for evaluation, with the suggestion that it might become the commercial airliner of the futui^. The plane, which would fly at three times the speed of present jetliners, woold have adjustable wings, greater ^ length and width, have gross weight of 500,-000 pounds and would transport more than 200 passengers intercontinental distances at spee^ up to 1,000 miles an hour. CAMP COURTNEY, OMoawa (AP) — U.S. Marines training here are getting a good idea what fighting is like in the Communist - infested jungles of South Viet Nam. The Marines, striking force of the U.S. 7th Fleet, recive 10 days of rigorous indoctrination in tl^ rugged northern end of this Pa-cifio island during their 1^-month tour here. They are pitted against the “aggressors" — guerrilla forces in the black uniforms of the Viet Cong — and are subject to am- twah at ai^ time. Hiey must be on the lodMut for any one of the many traps used by the Viet Cong. During the first six days of the exerdse, the Marines explore a mock village nearly identical to the compounds fai VTet Nam. Then in the final four days they go into a mountainous, jungled area with only enough food and blank ammuni-^on for two days. DO WITHOUT Helicopters bring supplies for the remaining two days, but if die Marbles are "Mt” by die aggressors or have not been performing well, they may be caUed upon to do withoiut the supplies. "This method is pure motivation,” says Maj. Joseph Para-tore, who runs the school. “If they know that a poor showfaig will result in a couple of hungry days, they are much more likely to do the best job possible." A common type of Viet Cong trap studied by the Marines is the Malayan whip. It is a sturdy branch with a row of sharpened BtidEs bent badr between two trees. The sticks are removed in the exercise, but a trip wire releases the branch, which springs forward at the unwary Marine and Is enough to cause a painful welt. WARFARE CONDITIONS Paratore says that the training here could be applied to guerrilla warfare cooditioiB almost anywhere. The weather can be cold add nasty this time of year in nortb- wn Okinawa. The instructors tell the Marbles that a cold, rabiy night is the best time for a guei^lla attack. Paratore says that there is no . letup during the l&day period. The men might go many hours without sleep or food. ' Welsh Colony Has 'Roaring 20s' Look T9EVELIN, Argentina (AP) — Here on Argentina’s southwest frontier you expect any minute a croi^ of horsemen will ride through the dusty main street crying, “They went thata- way!” But wait, wdiat are those English types doing in there, some bt baggy pants, sneakers and berets? That’s just Trevelin, the last outpost Welsh bnmigrants tablished in Argentina in a 19fb century bid to found a colony devoted exclusively to the preservation of the Celtic tongue, customs and traditions. The mission failed in its ultimate objectiare. Little of what they brought with them remains. But the Welsh will use what remains bi July when they celebrate the centenary of a pilgrimage to the new southern world. Gmimiialiam*s DRUG STORES fh&At to death on a rural Wayne County, road Tuesday. —Oarcia, a native of Michigan (Sty, Ind., was paroled from Southern Michigan Prison in 1962 after serving four years for burglary. He was returned to prison in 1963 after being involved in a chase by Indiana state police. He had been living in a halfway house since his parole six days ago. The body was found by a school bus driver about seven miles from Flat Rock. State Police said they believe Garcia was killed elsewhere around 10 p.m. Monday. Wayne Cfounty medical exam-biers said the man was shot at Except for the electric guitar, rock ‘n’ roll, babble gum and a few other 20th century amenities, Trevelin and its sister city Esquel, 30 minutes upkthe road, are living somewhere bi that pwiod called the “roaring ‘20s.’’ i jj took M years for the first Newly everyone wears a lux- Welsh settlers, alternately uriant mustache. Why? Most of lighting and befriending Indian iOR frihAW fn 7S*aiva1i*i i pool at Madiyn, 700 miles south of Buenos Aires. In a book by one of the first settlers. Rev. A. Mathews t&ys it was nearly 10 years before the Welsh, mostly miners, were able to master the arid soil through irrigation. i thr men shrug off the question but Dante Brozzi, 41, co-owner of a local bar-restaurant, says: “Maybe it’s because we have such large noses." BORDER AREA Trevelin and Esquel stride the lower, fertile foothills of the snow-capped Andean boundary between Argentina and C3iile. Buneos Aires is T,000 miles northeast. ’This is rugged mountain territory, with emerald lakes tucked away in lush green forests. I North of here is Bariloche, Argentina’s most fashionable winter skiing resort. But east of Trevelin the country turns abruptly into a bleak, windy, almost treeless plain rolling 350 miles to the Atlantic. This is the western fringe of Patagonia, i gray, V-shaped, 900-mile desert occupying the lower half of Argentina. It isn’t as forbidding as it looks. The desert's gray mono-, tony is broken by small or-1 chards shielded by tall poplar | stands. The nation’s seconcj i most important oil producing '• zone also is in Patagonia. Patagonia derives from ‘ closd range with a large caliber tagones,’’ the phrase Ferdinand i I Magellan used to describe the' EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WIfH BANK SAFETY ly^llUlUUlltT' National 1 Bank ^ /iV5t7it/ianal Hair Spray makat your hair look young 66« I DOROTHY GRAY Lipstick 1 1.00 valu*. Full six*lipstick in 1 bruihod golt-ton* matol cot* 50« M CUIROL LOVING CARE B I.SO volua. Uniqu* ditcovary woihii , a away only th« gray. It contains no paroxiB* 99*^ ^OMBEX VITAMINS ^foS.3S value Poik# Davit Combax with -^“Vitamin C Kopsoalt 329 ^^|breck shampoo 2|^UI).00 value. For dry, oily or normal ^■Hdhoir. B ez. six* 64^^ VIQKSF0RMUU44 ^ Vtc valw targe tit*. For caught p^j due tg celdt.....’ 66*^ mi0DESSB0X 0F12 49c value>FemirB.* 2? ^^^^MINITRUB 89c size. For fast deep-down pain retief nsCOUNT GENTER^ ^PACQUINS I.IOvaluo. Dry Skin 69* businessmen' to Get LBJ 'Sell' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prea-blent Johnson begins two days of hard sdling today to swing the nation’s business leaders behind his program of k'etping the bloom on the economy at home and the dollar as good as goM abroad. A speech at 1:90 p.m. today to the National Industrial Conan opportunity to plug for voluntary restraint by corporations and banks as tiie key to reducing the nation’s nagging balance of payments deficit. In addition, tiie chief executive was expected to urge businessmen to Mo timir port in boUing down prices. About 1,100 business leaders were expected at ^bday’s meeting of the board, an independent, nonprofit organixation devoted to research in business Tomorrow many of the same businessmen will meet Johnson at the White House to hear; more about his program for ending the dollar drain. TO TALK SPECIFICS Later in the day, industrialists will go to the Commerce De- partment and bankers to the Federal Reserve to discuss spe-dfios. ’ ’ . While most business leaders endorse the President’s goals, many arc skeptical about hto means of achiiwinf them. Last week he asked industrialists and bankers to hold down their Investinents and hums abroad until the dollar outflow is more under control. The balance of payments deficit in 1964 was $3 billion. * it * At first, businessmen express gratification that John- son had called for voluntary restraint instead of government cqptFols. But now some executives are voicing doubts that they can hold down their over- Australia’s highest print b1 Wales, wRh an devaClaii of V Mount Kosdusko, In New South 1 777 feet____________, . to European and Japanese competitors. . ; Some ob^ers, both in and out of the government, are predicting that voluntary restraint will not do the trick. ’They say! that sooner or later Johnson is going to have to resort to sterner measures. Saskatchewan became a Canadian province in 1905. REDUCi iMndLOSI TO 6 LBS. A REEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mu«a effective than the powdered and liquid food suwlement, and costs lett includirm ^psules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie Physician, AA.D No Gastritis or iriemularity with Medic-Way caps. iXX^'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 la OaklaiMI aaS Wayat CtantM — Oaa la Mndt MNa ■ 3 BIG DAYS OF CELEBRATION SPECIALS I Friday and Saturdayl Men’s andWomen’s Boxed Sport aad Dress SWISS WITCHES Reg. 7.94 3 Dgys Only I Alligator calf, snake, suede, cord and expansion bands. Qiroiae, yellow or white finishes. Some ate water-resistant* —some have luminous dials. • W'/UU uu, tnttm tad (rjttal nauam ialttl. II No Lie! Price is Chopped! CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Reg. 49t 3 Days Only! ' A traditional Washington’s Birthday treat! Large, luscious cordial cherries thickly coated with rich dark or light chocoiate. Only 344 for 10-oa. box! ■k I -k I -k I i I H ^ 3 Days - Reg. 1.69 and 1.99 " ACRYLIC RUG & COYER SET Jr * f Luxuripus glamor touch—lustrous deep-— Fil* *crylic bath sets. Prnlc, white, lilac, ’l|i y burnt orange, aqua blue, green. ittZy 27'x45"IIu9 Reg.i.95 3:44 ■i¥ ■-¥-M ¥ am Hi-k Mi-k I 3Days -Reg. 2.97and4,.97 THROW COVERS 34^1 d27 297 ^ ^ CHAIR ^ SOPA . CHAIR COVER ^ COVER Pre-shrunk, machine washable covers—32% cotton-48% rtyon with 3" chenille cuff. Chocolate, gold, hunter gteen, pumpkin. Chair size 60x70", sofa 72x108". Special Purchase! Modern Framed Pictures Hurry in for best choice! All sizes from 3x7" with glass and velour to 22x39” scenes with 2 Vi” walnut frames. Panels, oilettet, seiucapes, scenes, figures, florals and fruits. 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.9.9 3 TO 6X.PARKAS spring wind-breakers! Zip-front hooded styles with elastic at wrist and waist. Sizes3.to6x. 3 Days • Reg. 1.99! 3-6x STRETCH CAPRIS Tapered stylet in Expandra nylon denim, Heffer stretch twill or Eldorado dobby stretch. Red, blue, black. Big 3-Day Sale on Useful Kitchen Gadgets 2J8^ Values from 59^ to 84i eo. Tomato sheer, scoop, food saw, egg timer, safety tongs, lifter drainer, towel holders, fancy molds, steam iron holder, salt and peppers, a^ many more! DOWNTOWN J 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 1 CENTER PLAINS I PLAZA MIRACLE MILE | MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CffmS IT" AT KRESGE’S n IHE PU^^tlAC PKfeSS. WEUNESDAY,.FEBRUARY IT. 1M5 I People in the News j By The Aueciated Pren Preiklent Johnson invited his pastor to lunch at the White House yesterday and made his annual contribution to t h e B church. How much? “That’s between the President and the pastor," said presidential press secretary George E. Reedy. “I really don’t know,’’ Reedy replied when asked whether the President tithes. The pastor is Dr. George R. Davis of National City Christian church in downtown Wash-PRESIDENT ii^^on. The President’s wife and daughters JOHNSON are Episcopalians and the family attenris hnth Vatican Door HithyBonib ' May Be Protest to Banning of Drama VATICAN CITY (AP) - A pound of dynamite exploded early today against a wgoden door in the Vatican wall only 100 yards from the apartment where Pope Pi ing. Police sought to determine whether the^ x p I o^ i«ft-waa linked with Communist p r o -tests against the banning of the controversial play "Thie D e p u- the Christian church a n d I church. Mark’s Protestant- Episcopal Days Filled With Tension Dr. Sam Clings to Uncertain Freedom (Editor's Note: Afty day now Dr. Sam Steppard expects word that the 0th V.S: Circuit Court of Appeals. in CtnctrtnoH has ruled on whether the freedom he has enjoyed for seoea monUu wdl end in a return to prison. In ^ 6y John Sheppard —no relation—Sheppard and theMetmaa divorcee he joar^ ried tell of their life together and their anxiety.) Farouk's Daughter Will Wed Princess Fadia, 21, youngest daughter of former Egyptian King Farook, is planning to marry Pierre Orloff, 21, a White Russian geologist. ’The plans were disclosed yesterday in a notice at London’s Kensington regbter. Against A^rrioge, Italian Style Pia Lindstrom, 25, daughter of actress Ingrid Bergman, said today she would like to marry an Italian. Vatican sources said the blast undoubtedly wakened the Pope. It destroyed part of the door in the wall, caused dam-' age in the Swiss Guard bar-{ racks just inside the wail ’ and shattered windows within I a hundred-yard radius. A night watchman, Vittorio Rivi, told police he saw two men approach the gate, then hurry away in a high-powered car just before the explosion. He said I the men were short, youthfid in appearance and well-dressed. He said one was bearded. Police said the bomb was a The weekly magazine Oggi quoted Miss Undstirom as ai^~ ing in reply to a question: “Certainly. I would like very much to marry an Italian. But I would want the wedding to be in France or Switzerland— that is, a country where divorce is allowed. It’s not that 1 do not believe a marriage can happily last forever, but only that I Would like Its duratfon and success to depend upon my will, my free choice.’’ Wendell Corey Enters Race - Actor Wendell Corey will run for the Santa Monica, Calif., city council becanse, his wife says, he doesn’t have an excnse for not running. Corey, M, filed papers on his candidacy yesterday. He faces possibly 12 opponents in a battle for four seats in an April IS election. Alice Corey said: “Wendell always said good government begins at home, on the local city level. He really didn’t have any excuse for not running.’’ Natalit Wood's Sister Seeks Divorce starlet Lana Wood, younger sister of actress Natalie Wood, has filed for divorce in Hollywood from her husband of less than a year, Karl Brent, road manager for singer Judy Gar- islstlre^ pound of dynamite packed into a carton. It was wedged against a comer of the seldom-opened Porta Angelica-Angelic Door. The door is alongside the gate of Sant’Anna, the only entry into the walled Vatican City from the Via de Porta Angelica, which runs from the southeastern comer of Vatican City to the great colonnades around St. Peter’s Square. It was the first bombing at the 108-acre Vatican City-state' since 1902, when two fire bombs were found in SU Peter’s Basilica three weeks before the first session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Two months before a time bomb had exploded in the basilica but caus^ only slight damage- Vatican radio and newspaper 1nd strongly protested the attempt last weekend of a small company of actors to stage pri-viSe peffdnnances of “'The Deph Uty,’’ a play by West German author Rolf Hochhuth questioning whether Pope Pius XII did all he could to protect Jews from Nazi extermination. By JOH14 SHEPPARD CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -“When you've gone through 10 years of. hell, you know how precious your freedom is,” says Dr. Sam Sheppard. ★ * ♦ These are tension-filled days for Sheppard, 41, and his Ger-man-bom wife, the former Ari-ane Tebbenjohanns. ' She married Sheppard two days after his release July 18 from Ohio Penitential where he was serving a Ilfe tootoace first wBe, Marilyn. Mrs. Shem>ard, 35, a slim, at-I tractive blonde, shares her husband’s anxiety and seeks to bolster his hope that he won’t re-: turn to prison. I . * * ★ j A decision on this could come > any day now from the 6th V.S. ] Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. LIVE QUIETLY The Sheppards livfe quietly in a rented five-room brick row house in suburban Rocky Rivw. Occasionally they go out to dinner and a show, but they avoid nightclubs or other public places. They spend most of their time at home where Sam reads ntedi-!cal journals and compiles lists of new drugs. ★ ♦ e He has been teaching his bride how to use surgical instruments. Some day, he hopes, she will be his surgical assistant. SCARED “He’s never been so scared in the plastic parts of a skull he gave his wife, Ariane, 35. Hopeful of becoming an osteopathic surgeon again, Sheppaid wants his wife to assist him in operations if he regains his license. His second-degree murder conviction in 1964 cost Sheppard his license. Free since mid-July, he is awaiting a federal appeals court ruling on Whether he must return to prison. all his life.” she said. “How much can one man endure? “Sam is strong, but he’s ealy human. Sam said the tkeughVof possibly going back to prison wouid be more than he conid stand.” The former osteopath has insisted that a “bushy-haired" Intruder beat his pregnant wife to death in their suburban Bay Village home before dawn July 4,1954. - 0 * A A juiy convicted him of sec- ^ ond-degree murder, which car-1 lies a life sentence and possibility of parole after 10 years. APPEALS FAHJSD Appeals involving expenses Ariane estimated at more than -1100,000 failed as the years went by. But last July Sheppard was released on a writ of habeas j corpus from U.S. Dist. Judge i Carl. A. Weinman of Dayton. The judge mled Sheppard’s ' consthational righU were violated during the trial — in ; ’ part by what the judge caHed i unfair newspaper publicity. The state appealed Judge , Weinman’s order freeing Sheppard on $10,000 bond. The three- ' judge federal appellate court , heard final arguments last Oct. 9. ♦ ♦ ♦ If the court upholds ^ Judge Welnmar Sheppard will remain free and the state muH decide whether to retry him. SUPREME COURT Lee Bailey of Boston, counsel ^ for Sheppard, said he would ap- peal to the H.S. Supreme Court, if woessary, to prevent S h e p-pard’s return to prison. “I think his ehances ef ever coming back are renMte," said Bailey. While a decision is pending, Sheppard prefers to let his talk about their uncertain f u -ture. ________________ He is trying to iwepare himself mentally and ^ysically for whatever may come. Dally he does push-ups and barbell lifts. His waistline is 32 inches, and at 175 he is 10 pounds under what he weighed in Ohio Penitentiary. SAM’S PLANS About their plans, Ariane said her husband wants to; — Adopt Iris, her 11-year-old daughter by a previous m a r-riage. The girl is in a boarding ^school outside Dusseldorf, Germany. - Visit Culver Military Academy in Indiana where his SOB, Sam Jr., 17, to .a senior kwklag tward a career in law — Regain his licesnes as an osteopathic surgeon specializing in diseases of the nervous system. He said he has had a doM < job offers from hospitals In Pennsylvania, New York, Art-. zona and California but wants to work in Ohio. I ★ * * — "Have as many of our own I children as possible.” Ariane I said she still is recovering from I a miscarriage last Christinas Eve. I Ariane was living in Europe when she- read of the Sheppard case and began correspondence with him in I960. The daughter of a wealthy (ferman industrialist, she has a ^ple explanation for Iheir marriage In Chicago last summer: “It was love, and love alone.-JlL alwaya stand by him, no matter what happens." PM mTIliM VN 151 N. Sigiiiiw St. FE 8-6544 906 Weit Hum St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY TlttU SATONDAY 9 AJN. ta A P-M. It DHCOUM1 PAMY ONYM* •rvirtii 1 PAM JUNK CARS : WANTED i USED MITO PUTS 4 FORSUi i FE 2-0200 VONTlAC |^KESS. \VJ3:ijKKSDA>V FEBRUARY 17, 1063 Body Found iflCar Trunk DETROIT (AP)-lTie body ot an attractive suburban housewife was found in the trunk of her car Tuesday by Detroit po-Uce. Mrs. Irene M.-Auhill, 44, missing since Dec. 31, has been dead twp or three weeks, accordiul to the Wayne County mediical examiner. She apparently was alive when shc-waa locked in the trunk, police said. Officers say they first noticed the cw a i»arting^-lot~twir weeks ago. They discovered the body while mal^ a routine investigation Tuesday. Hie woman’s husband, Lee Roy Auhill, 45, told police he had last seen his wife on Dec. 3L but that it was not unusual for her to be gone for periods up to a week. He reported her missing Jah. 6. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Chafed Skin Areas Liable fa Infection Q—What causes the dermatitis that comes under HW tweasts, in the groin and in.the seat? What is the best treat- PONTIAC MALI. OPTICAL CiNTER Opto EMUlott W SOO PM 4M-III3 MOM CROSSED COUNTRY IN COPTER —Mrs. Gay Maher, 37, is greeted at Medford, N.J., by her three children yesterday after completing a helicopter flight across the na- The Bedouins, nomadic Arabs of the Arabian and Syrian deserts, live in tents. Most of them are camel breeders, hunters or herdsmen. The seaport city of Oulu in northwest Finland wu nearly destroyed by fire in 1822 and almost wiped out again during the Crimean War. gether. Persons who are fat BRANDSTADT have the most trouble with it but it may occur in anyone. Once the chafed areas become inflamed they are sns-ceptible to local infection, especially with ringworm or some other fungus. This may keep the dermatitis going Indefinitely. , . .,.. , in keeping the area clean and Afghanistan is budding a net- ^ * .... * „ work of modern roads to link i Kabul with the Khyber Pass and 1 this purpose your doctor may other landmarks of “Kipling want to use a solution of alumi-Country.” Inum acetate or bichloride of tion. Her trip was the first solo helicopter flight by a woman from ocean to ocean. It took 40 jlying hours and 10 days from Culver (Sty, Calif., to Atlantic City, N.J. mercury applied for 30 or 00 minutes then genti/ dried, w w ♦ (diamine lotion with phenol and menthol may then be applied to .relieve the itching and a dusting powder or sine stearate powder will help keep the area dry. The .Inflamed-area M made orse by overtreatment with solutions that are irritating or are too strong, so have your doctor advise you before you use anything on these areas. If he finds evidence of a fungus infection he may want to use a completely different line of treatment. Q—What causes hemosiderosis? Can it be cured? ★ ♦ * A—This condition is due to a deposit of hemosiderin, a blood pigment, in the tissues. It is found in persons with long-standing heart disease with waterlogging, pernicious mia, excessive intake of iron in drugs or in the diet, or prolonged use of a low-protdn iow-phosphate diet. The treatment would dej^ entirely on the cause. Q—My daughter has a hanging light over her dining room table wi^ a IMMvatt bulb, “llw glMo” makes my eyes headaches and trouble with their eyes. Could improper lighting be the cause? ★ ♦ ★ A—Improper illumination can certainly cause headache and eyestrain. Although they are not the only causes they could well be an Important factor in the a white shade or. better yet, through indirect UfMnf. TWO SOURCES Furthermore, tt wbwuld be softened by coming from two or more sources in the same Nxn. When this is done there wiU be no harsh centraatif lights ' Riwl Rh>doTii nod tlw ^ even a ISO-watt bulb will cause no irritating glare. Lighting engineers have worked out many improvements in the last 40 years. The light from an unshielded bulb should never strike your eyes directly. ■0 It should come to you through No Monkey Business in His Courtroom LONDON (UPI) - Judge Oswell MacLeay yesterday refused to allow a 4-year^ by the name of Linda to testify at the trial of Henry Qirke, who was hauled into court by his neighbor after an argument, w w w Linda is a chimpanzee and Ck>rke said'the neighbor claimed she was offensive and he wanted to prove to the court she was “quiet and well-behaved." lOSr OUR lEASF MUST VACATE LANDLORD WANTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ENTIRE INVENTORY PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS ... Limited Quantities... All Sales Final DEtUXE WAGON TYPE BAR-B-Q GRILLS ALL CHANNEL BIG DELUXE TV ANTENNA UWN SWEEPERS 24-inch, 3 only M5 5 PAIR . MEN'S WHITE WORK GLOVES $*100 AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS ..10‘ FLREPLACE equipment 595 529 SCREENS Regular 39.95 . . . . ANDIRONS Regular 12.95. GRATES As Low As ... ^QUALITY, WARMS CANNON BLANKETS 288 Waterproof, boilablp, guaranteed rmz 4p‘'”39® EVERHOT RASTER and CASSEROLE 12“ DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS EARLY BIRD FERTILIZER SALEII .\104i-4 GREEN TURF, 5000 CGc L^^O-10-5 ALADDIN MAGICAL, 5000 Stp Ft. 1.85 12-12-12 FERTIUZER, 5000 Sq. Ft.. . 2.49 15^r5 FERTILIZER, 7000 Sq. Ft. ^ . 3.95 10-S FERTILIZER, 5000 Sq. Ft. . . 2.00 LAZYBOY 10-64 150 10 Bags 13.50 I BIRTHSTONE RINGS WEDDING BANDS 50%off Cleaning AAATERIALS and HOUSEWARES SHETLAND FLOOR WAX GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR SCRUBBER 1588 Scrubs and Picks up Watar A'ot exnctly «ra filrlemf McCoy-OHIO POHERY LAZY SUSANS . . 2» '/z GALLON THERMOS PICNIC JUG Keeps drinks hot or cold for mony hours WEST BEND TEFLON 1-Pc. SET 6 only TRADE FAIR CORPORATION^ DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron B—10 . .\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Deaths in Pontiac Area HAROLD D. R. BABB Service for Harold D. R. Babb, 4-year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb of*S068 Denby, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Frtoy in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Harold died yesterday after a fire at his home. He attended Sunday Scho(d at First Presbyterian Churdi. Surviving are his parents; fildj' three sisters and a brother, Wynne, Candace, Carolyn and Loren, all at home. ARCHIE GILCHRIST Service lor Archie Gilchrist, 76, of 592 Raskob wiU be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapd with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Gilchrist, a retired painting and decorating contractor, died suddenly yesterday. He was a member of Oakland Park Methodist Churdi and Painters, Decorators & Paperhangers Local No. 430. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daui^tor, Mrs. Albert Barker of Pontiac; a son, Leon G. of Pontiac; five grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; a brother, Donald C. of Pontiac; and a sister. GEORGE PERKINS Service for Gewge Perkins, 58, of 4M Bloomfleld will be at 9 p.m. Friday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with burial hi the National Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo. His body wiU be at the FJwnk Camithers Funeral Home* at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Perkins, an employe of the former Wilson Foundry Corp., died last week after an eight-month illness. He was a member of the Mt. Olive Church. Surviving are his wife, Lu-ethel; four brothers; and five sisters. ' ' MRS. RAY CONLEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Ray (Ethel J.) Conley, 77, of 2885 Hunt wUl be 2 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow fc White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. cioniey died today after •long illness. She was a member of Christian Missionary Alliance Church, Clawson. Surviviiig besides her hiisb:^ MRS. FREDERIC F. SMITH TROY-Service for Mrs. Frederic F. (Octavia P.) Smith, 85, of 3094 Louis will be 1 p.m. to-morrovi at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemtery, Detroit., Mrs. Smith died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of Reor-rhiirrh nf JeSUS' CtUiSt of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pfanmiller of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Eldon Lovett of Dearborn, Mrs. Harry Ckwk of Detroit, Mrs. Wilfred Piche of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs. Richard Robertson of Kansas City, Mo. Also surviving is a son, Paul E., with whom she made her home; two sisters; 16 grandchil-dren; 11 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. MRS. WILLIAM STAMMAN IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. William (HatUe V.) Stom-man, 92, of 260 Dlrgo will be ? p.m. Friday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Stamman died yesttfday after an extended illness. Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home until 12:30 p.m. Friday. Surging are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Cornell of Imli^r City and Mrs. Florence Carlow of Attica; two sons, Harry of Genesee and Richard of Mount Clemens; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. THOMAS STOLARCZYK SR. IMLAY CITY-Service for Thomas Stolarczyk Sr., 78, of 8300 Rider wUl be 10:30 a.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow :n White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A retired moulder at Racine Foundry, Detroit, Mr. Stolarczyk died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving are two daughters, M«. Anna Hughes of Dryden and Mrs. Joseph Copenhagen of Troy; two sons, 'Ihomas Jr., with whom he madeJm home, and John Q. of Troy; a sister; a brother; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Red Marshal Tells of Might 'Says Russia Fully Equipped in N>Arms w ttnsr wia, Am^ of Ontario, Calif., Raymond of Minneapolis, Minn., and Kenneth E. of Southfield; and two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Hetler of Boyne City and Mrs. Earl Reuter of Beverly Hills. brothers, Herbert Gibons and Wesley Gibons, both of Birmingham, and Ivan Gibons of Shenandoah, Pa.; and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Hopson of SL Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Elton Coffleld of Birmin^iam and Mrs. Goldie Smith of Dearborn. LA VERN JARVIS SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for LaVem Jarra, 79, of 9383 Cherrywood will be 2 p.m. Friday at Sharp»Goy«tte Funeral Home, Clarkstoo. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. A machinist. Hr. Jarvis died yesterday after an illness of 2^ months. Surviving are Hve.daughters, Mrs. Robert Kenny'of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Donald Bancroft of Pontiac, Mrs. Robert Rovdand of Clarkston, Mrs. Robert L. Tarran of Rochester and Mrs. Keith Thayer of Waterford Township; six sons, Raymond F., Norman L. and Harold H. all of Garkston, Charles E. of Detroit, Earl D. of California and Bruce D, of Waterford Township; 28 ^andchiWren; and , three great-grandchildren. RALPH C. MD4NIS SHIP - Service for Ralph C. Minnis, M, of 7250 Sagamore will be 2 p.m. tomorrow aL Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Qarkston. Burial wiD follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. MOSCOW IB - The Soviet Union is armed with intercontinental and global rockets whose nuclear warheads are equal to 100 million tons of TNT, Marshal Vasily Sokolovsky said today. He also claimed Soviet supersonic planes are equipped with long-range rockets carrying nuclear warheads. Sokolovsky spoke at a news conference held in connection with the 47th anniversary of the Red army. He was chief of the general staff for the army and air force from 1955 to 1960 and is now retired to a defense ministry inspector’s post. ’The Red Army anniversary Is celebrated on Feb. 23. NUCLEAR WEAPONS 'We have more than enough nuclear means to rwt any aggressor,” Sokolovsky said. He said strategic rocke troops now form the backbone of the Soviet armed forces. A ★ * ’The effectiveness of the Soviet air force, he continued, has been sharply increased by supersonic planes equipped with nuclear-tipped, long-^e rockets. He said the Soviet navy is now built artiund atomic submarines of virtually unlimited range that are equipped with powerful siles. AIRCRAFT DEFENSE New Soviet antiaircraft fenses are capable of reaching* targets flying at any speeds af any altitudes, he declared. i Soviet ground forces are, equipped with tactical nuclear | weapons and tactical rockets, he said. Replying to questions, the marshal said the Soviet Union Shipwreck on Desert Island Tells Saga b/ Sea Survival Fireann Act Brings 5 Days DARWIN, Australia (UPI) -A harrowing saga of survival was told today by two sailors who rowed a leaking dinghy through shark - infested waters to g(t help-for six comrades shipwrecked for nearly a month. ’]^ group, including a woman and her 8-roonth-old baby, were marooned on a tiny uninhabited island off Australia’s northern coast. They lived on a diet of oysters and mnssels until fi-ludly rescued a week ago. Details of the dramatic rescue were revealed today. ★ * ★ The drama began last month when Robert Casey, 51, bought a 32 - ton fishing boat named Dana Maria and set out from Darwin for Brisbane to put the vessel into prawn waters. ABOARD SHIP Traveling with Casey were Ian James, 35, his wife. Dawn, 28, and their infant daughter. Tom' Spradvrow, 27, and William Pitt, 22, signed on as crewmen- yards toward shore in the dinghy and the others swam. “The dinghy had almost reached shore when it was swamped,” Spradvrow said. “Bilrs. James and the baby managed to scramble ashore, but Pitt was knocked unconscious. Cney fh-^ged him ashore.” GATHERED SUPPLIES Once on land, the party salvaged canvas for shelter and some wateHogged flour, tea and potatoes from the ship stores. They also recovered a small supply of water and fishing tackle. Spradvrow said it rained constantly for the first three days; and when the rain A 41-year- UI^D NATIONS, N.Y. « —U.N. delegates believe Peking was the mastennind behind Albania’s demihid yesterday fora formal vote that Would force the UJS.-Soviet jhowdown in the United Nations which the General Assembly has been striving to avoid. Most diplontats refused to speak on the record, but they said privately it was obvious ~ ' Ghina waaJiefaind-tbe sud- GOyERNOR GIVES TESTIMONY - Gov. Rights at Jackson, Miss., yesterday. Hie Paul Jdhnson (ri^t) of Mississippi reads a commission is holding hearing on abuses M statement to the U.S. Commission on Civil the voting privilege in the state. Mississippi Negroes Tell How Fear Rules the Polls Call for U.N. Vote Felt China-Inspired counter to the wishes ol ihe as^ sembly unless the Chinese Com-munisis had brought heavy to bear. den RidvOy^enObahian del-egate Halim Budo. which caught other assembly members completely off guard. “It looks as if some people want to wreck the United Nations,” U.S. chief delegate Ad-lai E. Stevenson told reporters. Asked if he thought Peking had a hand in it, Stevenson said he had no clues, then added, “I suppose so.” ...‘W’ ’ W ’ ★ Most diplomats felt Albania would not have suddenly run WAVED ASIDE Budo waved aside newsmen who sought to question him after the stormy session. “Everything I had to say ! said on the assembly floor,’ he declared. It had promised to be a rou- VietNanLand ityhig tauad thei Jy ^ -----f ^ . Nations as a “screen for its actions in Indochina.” He then loosed a broadside at both the United States and the Soviet Union, deciaring, “We cannot tolerate the dominance of the United Nations tine session to declare a long vdiile a special committee tried to resolve the peacekeeping muddle that has paralyse the assembly. ♦ ★ Delegates bolted upright when Budo declared the time had come to end the voting moratorium Uiat has frozen adSembly business since the session began Dec. 1. LASHED OUT Budo lashed out at ttie United States, accusing the Americans of “bairbaric bombing” in North j if aO the other members.” Budo proposed that the assembly decide at once by nA call to elect its steering commlt-teot adopt an agenda and get to work. Stammering w i t h. surprlae. Marquee Plea for Loyalty SAN FRANCISCO (* — A Korean war veteran who ran op the flag on his Market Street movie theater marquee plans to leave the banner there awhile. ★ ★ ★ Wallace Levin, 34, a former corporal, often expresses his opinions on one side of the marquee, and advertises his movies on the other side. This time the opinion reads: “Some local traitors like the Viet Cong flag.” Underneath, beside the American flag. Levin put “We like this one. How about you?” ★ ★ ★ Last weekend demonstrators protestingU.S. retaliatory attacks against North Viet Na^^ hoisted the Wet Coing flag on the federal building flagpole. It was quickly taken down by security police. son-Sackey of Ghana declared the entire member sh^ had agreed to the voMea procA-dure “hi an uverwhelBdDg desire not to have a oonfrootation at the p SERIES or APPEALS He appealed to Budo not to press Us motion, but die AI- After conferring with U.N. legal experts, Quaison-Sackey resorted to his powers as jx-esi-dent. ★ ★ ★ “If I correctly sense the feeling of the assembly, the assen^ bly would like to adjourn until Thursday at 3 p.m.,” Quaison-Sackey said. Biidd raised his hand, then shrugged as Quaison - Sackey banged down the gavel JACKSON, Miss. (A — “Until we can get to the polls, I don’t thiidc we can be consid'-ered citizens,” a 78-year-old Negro farmer, who says he paid poll taxes for more than 40 years before being allowed to registo- as a voter, told the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Although he was permitted to register, Jake Cain'of Carroll County said, he has been afraid to vote. Cain was one ef IS Negre witnesses who appeared before the commission yesterday. Some said “things are getti^ better.” The commission hopes to wind up Ha look into voting registration today and consider other matters. * e ★ “We were raised in the atmosphere that kept us under fear that we should not go in and vote,” said Cain, who owns his own 185-acre farm. Cain was one of those vtiw said the situation was improving. “The deputies don’t nse clubs and kick the Negroes every time they take them in like tiiey nsed to do,” he said. The elderly Negro said he was registered to vote six years ago when the Carroll County sheriff wanted to get Negroes on the voter rolls after a federal couil tossed out a murder conviction because no Negroes could qualify for jury service. A year later, Cain continued, he asked if he couid vote but was told there would be opposition. NEXT TIME “I’ve paid my taxes since I was 21 and I have been a loyal citizen all these years,” Cain Outlook Is 'Bull/ Beatles on Stock Mart LONDON (UPI) - Two of the Beatles move offldally into the millionaire class tomorrow to the usual chorus of disapproval from adults. But this time the old folks aren’t 4he parents of hysterical teenagers. it * * They are the financial editors of the most important journals in Britain, solidly critical to a man bf a stock issue which depends largely on the future success of Beatles John Lennon and Phul McCartney as songwriters. *1110 authoritative “Investors Chronicle” gave almost iU entire front cover this week to thi> headline: “Yeah “Yeah “Nay.”, wow With the “nay” in bright red. In an article inside, the weekly said: “The stock'exchange seems to have lowered its barriers remarkably in order to allow this issue into the market place.” TO SELL SHARES What the Investors Chronicle — and a good part of Britain — was talking about — was a decision to sell $5.4 million worth of shares in Norther® S6ngs, Ltd., tomorrow. The shares are priced at ' seven shillings ninepence ($1.M) and the issue is expected to be sold ont immediately to Beatle fans and right gamble.” Lennon and McCartney own io per cent of Northern Soogr, -valued at $1.68 million. This, added to their earnings from recordings and tours with fellow Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr puts them in the millionaire class, according to friends. w . w w Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatl^ has 7.5 per cent of the firm, of $420,000 worth. FUTURE SUCCESS . In its published prospectus,^ the company says its prosperity “is largely dependent on the continuing pc^nilarity of its existing catalogue and on the success of future compositions by Lennon and McCartney which may later be added.” “John and Fanl could be gone and forgotten a couple of years from now,” said the Daily Mirror. “Or, they COULD grow up into a Gilbert and Sullivan, a Rodgers and Hammerstein.” Northern Songs estimated its profits before tax for the year ending April 30 at more On tb. tg. -of existing wMigs and nut tak-ing into account any future Beatles songs, the company estimated its profits for the following year at more than $1.2 milUon. The London Evening Standard reported American interest in the issue. WWW “WhU street cares a lot less about profits records, yields and other yardsticks we rate so highly here,” it said. “They like a gamble — and to Americans, the Northern Songs’ terms seem attrac- Cosmetics Exec Dies SPRUfGFIELD,Mass. (AP) — John H. Breck Sr., 87, founder and board chairman of John H. Breck, Inc., a producer of cosmetics and hair preparations, died yesterday. Breck, who founded the firm in 1908 with three employes, was born in Hdyoke, Mass. said. “Next time, I will attempt to vote.’” Percy Brinson, a Negro who owns a M-acre farm in Issaquena County which he said had an income of more than $9,006 annually, said that for years “I didn’t try to register because I knew it was not wanted. 1 knew of people who tried and were tinned down and I wanted to keep it peace-able.” He said the sheriff asked him a year ago to register but he was tunned down after taking the voter qualification test. WWW The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, M- -comminaion - member and president of Notre Dame University, asked Brinson: “Do you think if you can man- ' age the business of a farm with a $9,000 income and pay taxes you ought_ to have the right to vote?” Brinson Mid he felt “if I could vote it would give me w little power to benefit ns, not only the Negro, but the poor pe<^le.” Circuit Clerk G. H. Hood, of Humphreys County was asked by commission member Erwin Griswold, dean of the Harvard 'Li'irSchoor; Tdlntoipret “a 1 Tibn of the Mississippi constitution which he gives as a test to voter applicants. Hood hesitated and thpn began to read the section. INTERPRETA'nON “I didn’t ask you to read it,” said Griswold. “I asked you to give, a reasonable interpretation/’ Hood consulted his attorney and then declined to do it. “On grounds your answer might Incriminate yourself?” “Yes, sir,” was Hood’s reply. “I find his refusal to inter^t it rather surprising when citizens of Mississi|®)i are asked to do the same thing in order t register,” Griswold commented. TOOK PICTURES John D. Purvis, the Humphreys County sheriff, admitted taking pictures of Negroes who had gone to his courthouse to register. “Did yon consider what effect taking their pictiu might have on Negroes tempting to register?” Pur was asked by commissi member Robert S. Rankin of Duke University. “R never occurred to me' that it would,” replied the sheriff, adding he couldn’t understand the Negroes “be'mg afraid of me.” Purvis, under questioning, said he believed qualified Negro-citizens are entitled to the same | right to vote as white people.” ----------wracE ro tan of quote the financial editiw Of the Daily Mirror, “a down- PONTIAC DOS OWNERS 1965 Dog Uennses are now due and poyoble ot the City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City Hall, 450 Wide Yrock Drive Cost, Pontioc« Michigan. FEE: Up ta and including Morch 1st $2.00 After March 1st....................$3.00 It is necessary that all dog owners in the City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure a 1965 dog license. If such owners d/ not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local veterinarian, or at the County operated clinic, located at 1200 N. Telegraph Road. dga Barkeley City Clerk B—1*2 <1HE 1*0X11 AC \kRESS. WKDNESDAY^^EBRUARY 17, 1965 ,tsi I ■ ROODS Ike Store that SMS Dressing om w-,a cohikm. «t Mt a Minde Whip 33 W— " S8* SHOnmh t Om wM C0»p»0 «f lift Regular and Drip Flavor o/ilto HILLS BROS t Om witk CovjMa at Uft Disinfects As It Whifens 0^^^ Blcoih '^98 Uaiii Om mii Ci^ All PURPOSE MAINE Potatoes to-39 "Mash 'em. Bake 'em, fry 'em-U.S. No. I " U.S. N*. 1 Mick. Yellow, For Ceekiof OHIONS 10^58* Susar two<:» |.je. DM* Fresh Catrelt a«s For Saladt or Cookins Lort# DA* Fresh Green Onions Suoek "V U.S. No. I Ixtra Fancy Jonathan or ^ Mc!nfosh Apples ® So« WhMa anO Yallaw M •IS. ^A* Bunny Pop Popcorn ^ soo ...u. T ' i .., , _ . , , . THE PONTIAC pkESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1965 B—18 39: s; 48* kih.llMUMwkMkL 0m4* 1 — —- A#kii Pure Perk Sautece3JAu. 99* Rinui ef loletM, KiMckwaie*, M HeH er m . Pelish Kielkate ^ , 48: let Iver till Iveruilaii low Prices COMPARE! I B, I COMPARE! PraiKO American Spaghetti tS>/4-ei. Cue Knorr Seupt Chick. Noodle or 3-Pack Garden Veg. Pkf. Campbell's Perk A Beans Nestles Cecea Deliciout 12-«s. Bedtime Drink Cah Kelleggs Freet Leeps 7-ei. Pk|. Northern Tissue White & Auorted Salisbury Steak Celebrity Luncheon Meat Baines Burgers For Healthy 4-lb. B-ae. Dogs Pk|. Durkee Garlic Salt Purkee Onlen Salt Joll-0 Gelatin Desserts Nu Seft Fabric Rinse Lux Soap yiokei tZ. Dishwasher "All" Detergent' Liquid Wish Detergent 11-11 Zestee Peanut Butter 35* IBB Aunt Janes Dills Gut Corn 3 ir Mavis Asserted Pep No 24-ei. Depocit BoMla 77*11 Carnatien Instant Milk 28* lEQI Assorted Dum Dums 28*11 T Maedewdele Frasaa ■ ^ 1-lb S-es. MOfl Stew VegelahlM ^2^ 3 1 Seal»M» Tootsie Midgees 47* Cracker Jacks 3/69' Nestleu $100,000 3 Traiy 45*11 45* 8* II 75*11 WeutlwlliOOrOO^^iilwr Baru ^Syll Choco Ceceanut Ceekies Hckmari Sunshine Hydrex Cookies Taystee Sliced Bread Palmolive Liquid Detergent 34* Surf Detergent 41* Silver Dust Blue 65*11 Praise Seap Speclol 3-lb. 3-ea. I K Label Bee 9# CANNON >>^.92»WASH CLOTH at | GUEST TOWEL '^vmTble Ceeuee mmi Percbeae of 1 CANNON BATH TOWEL it 99* | B-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17^ 1965 M-COLOH Careful System Is Used by Labor Dept, to Determine Nation's Unemployment Me WASmNOTON (AP) ^ Bob Brown hu a Job with Um Nuts & Bolts Co. but dhtai’t work last week because of a strike at the plant. Questian: Is he employed or unei^(ved? He’s employed, according to the Labor O^artment’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. But suppose, while on strike. Brown goes over to the Screw & Washer Factory to apply for a job there? ♦ * ♦ In that case, he show up on the governm«it’s jobless rolls along with some four lion other Americans. The names of Bob ] Nuts & Bolts Co. and & Washer of course, but them to illustrate at one of the nat portant every month. During o^ week In every yardsticks noonth, some 3^,000 families in a-rarefully dibsen cross section are inte^wed by a special group of Census Bureau workers and the results multiplied to get/Ue national unemployment But it’s not so simple as just knocking on the door and asking who in the family is employed or out of work. it it it The Interviewer does not make the decision. It's all done by electronic computer back at the Census Bureau in Washington. The computer Is programmed ^PfCfAl to decide who is listed as pkq^ unemplt^ or not in the labor force. LISTED WORKERS People with regular jobs who were absent from work during the survey week because of illness, bad weather, strikes or various personal reasons are listed as employed. * ★ ♦ Except, as in Bob Brown’s case, a striker who goes looking for another job is counted as unemployed. If he simply went fishing and waited for the strike to end, he would be counted as employed. • Papal Pronouncement Due Catholics Reassess Birth Control Stand (Editor’s Note: President Johnson’s pledge to find new ways to help deal with the population explosion has evoked varying reactions. The following dispatch—the lost of three-deals with the stand of the Roman Catholic Church and the effect it has had on public policy.^ By LOUIS CASSELS serious moral evil.” But the official newspaper of the Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis promptly took issue with Msgr. Knott. * W it ‘‘The President is right . . .” it said. “Sdme ways must be found of limiting the size of families in underdeveloped countries/There are ways of doing on foreign Aid reported that ^ ... rapid population growth was ni^ lifying efforts to raise living standards in undeveloped o6un-tries. / * ♦ ★ / It recommended tl^ the U.S. Government suppm a broad program of reseat?ch on fertility control, and prot^ide both technical adidce other lonns^' assistance to countries trying to reduce th^birth rates. This iecanunendation dr^ a thp^ Wast of disapproval fropi Catholic bishops. The U. S. Uerarehy issued a joint ^tement asserting that “Catholics will not support any public assistance, either at borne or abroad, to promote artilicial birth prevention, abortion or sterilization...” A careful reading of this statement would have shown that it did not object to government-sponsored research designed to perfect “natural” methods of birth control, such as the rhythm method of periodic abstinence which the Catholic Church approves. a * * But government officials did not bother with such nuances. Terrified Iv th® very idea of antagonizing millions of Catholic voters, they dropped the whole idea of population con-trol. EISENHOWER REPLY When President Dwight D. Eisenhower was asked at a news cmiference whether he favored more government-sponsored research on fertility regulation, he replM quickly that he could ' think of nothing more “emphatically not a proper governmental function.” Things have changed considerably since 1959. Today then exists a very substantial body of U.S. opinion in favor cd positive action to cope widi the world population explosion. It includes most of the major Protestant bodies, many Jewish groups and a large number of Roman Catholics. The Gallup Poll reported recently that eight out of 10 Americans now favor giving birth control information to anyone who wants it. ---------* ..*—*-------------- The trend of public attitudes was clearly reflected in the calm reaction which greeted President Johnson’s declaration in his State osi-tkm shake the confidence of the faithful in its teaching an-thorRy. Although the condemnation of contraceptives has never been ma^ a matter of infallible and irreformable dogma, some bishops and parish priests have made such an issue of it in past years that an about-face now would be quite shocking to many devout soiils. * * * On the other hand, as the Catholic magazine Commonweal observed recently, “it has become equally difficult to imagine how the church could ever reaffirm with equal force sonie of its old positions.” “Too many genuine weaknesses have been located and publicized,” said Commonweal. “Too many standard arguments have been demolished.” Ttat to the' ^lemma which Pope ^aul VI Is now wei^iipg. Generally, anyone without a job who lodto for work Is listed on the jobless rolls. But then there’s the Case of m coal miner thrown out of wirk when the mine was closed permanently. D(^NT LOOK He gives up looldng for work as hitile. Even so, the bureau lists him as unemployed even though he didn’t actively seek a job during the survey week. What about Pete, 15, who has no paying job, but puts in about 20 hours a wedt on chores around hts father’s farm? He is considered employed as an unpaid family workef. ★ ★ ♦ So is Betty Green, who helps out in her husband’s grocery store several days a wedt- The bureau counts a]] persons over 14 years of age who are not in school, military service or in an institution. WHY COUNT? Why count teen-agers .married women who may work but are not family breadwin-ers? "The, mato reason,” said the bureau, “is that they are a very important pbrt of the -labor force; married women and teenagers alone account for over oiM^fourth of fill workers. They are counted-ar employed because they are contributing to the total productive effort of the Similarly, they also must be Counted among the unemployed when out of work, the bureau said. The bureau figuns its jampk survey of 35,000 households, multi^ied to get the nation’s total unemployment figure, is within 200,000 6f the figure a total census would show. ERROR CHECK To guard against errors, one-fourth of the 35,000 sample households are replaced every month sp that no family is interviewed more than four months in a row. As a further prerautkiB. twice a year a selected number of iamilies' are jatorvieRed again by a supervisor to double check the Information. * * ♦ The 35,000 survey households are located all over the nation, designed to reflect urban and ruraj areas, different types of industry and fanning opera-tious, and the major geographic divisions of the euuntry in thC same proporUop as the nation as a whole, the bureau said. 4,000,000 LOAVES LATER., HoHiemade Bread \f’April Hill IS MICHIGAN’S FAVORITE! APRIL HILL INVITES YOU TO TRY U-Bake Frozen Bread Doi^ Michigran homemakers have baked and served more than 4 million loaves of April Hill U-BAKE bread since its introduction last year. Just in case you haven’t tried it.., haven’t smelled the wonderful aroma of the bread bakingr‘in the oven ... haven’t enjoyed its fresh home-baked goodness... haven’t given your family the nice surprise of homemade bread lately... and'haven’t discovered that U-BAKE is first in flavor and goodness, then April Hill invites you to clip the coupon below for a 10c sa-vings on your first package! APRIL "HILL. > U-BllEE PICK UP THE ECONOMICAL 3-LOAF POLY-PACKAGE NEXT TIME YOU SHOP! WE MAKE fTI YOUBMCEirr |10^; :(li(lil)M()i(lM(IMM(lilli(l((!i(W^ THIS COUPON IS WORTH toward your purchase of a 3-loaf package of April Hill Frozen Bread Dough THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESPAY, rEBRlfAJtY 17, 1965 t II mUEEiCW C-1 FESTIVU. PURE STRaWBEBRY PRESERVES r^rnm/fffi 9swts/fJB Oftwn ! vmm mmM m m mmm mmm m ZION GAYNA BUCK i : FIG BARS SALTINGS PEPPER i 12^29° POUND 1 CC BOX 10 4oz. QQc i can Ow THE BONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1965 Ship Birthday Cake to College Student What’s a birthday without a cake? Many a mother asks her-■elf this question when she first faces the fact that her college SOD or daughter will be celebrating a birthday away Irom Should Ae try to raaO a eaka? And if so. what kind of cake will travel well? Can she frost it and how will she manage the candles? The Karo kitdwns at Best —Feeds-threu^-diseussioRa'With Alice Flores Ruby, winner of the 10th annual National College spread quickly before it seta. If it becomes too stiff, place it over boiling water to softra slightly. Once the cake^is frosted, let It set Jut te dfy, t^ place the cake and the '’cardboard round on a sheet of plastic wrap large enough to completely cover the cake. Place the cake in a metal cake box and Oil In any spaces around the edges with extra plastic wrap. Don’t forget stirring occasionally, anttl mixture reaches Ut degrees F., or until a smaU amount of mixture dropped from fork or spooa spins a Much thread. Remove from heat. Cool to lukewarm (111 degrees F.). Add vanilla. Beat until frost- tuck in the c I'^e b Bennington (Mege In Vermont, have come up with the answers. According to Alice, most college girls delight in food packages from home and highly approve of a homemade birthday cake. To create the fun of a surprise, Alice suggests sending the cake to the birthday girl’s roommate or to a good friend, forewarning her and giving her the instructions on the candles which should be Included in the package. Tapeihe box closdd and pick _______it into a sturdy cardboard Ixa, iS^atfP«ekinr tte- comers with crushed newspaper or tissue. A separate box of pape plates, napkins, favors and re-freshmoits might be mailed, and if there is a doubt about a knife to cut the cake, it is best to include a lightw^ht inexpensive one. Now for the cake. Best Foods has developed an I-inch layer cake with a fudge frosthig that travels well, stay-lag fresh for several days. Before frosting the cake, cut an 8-inch round of corrugated cardboard and cover it with aluminum fdl or plastic wrap. Place the cake on the cardboard and then frost it. TAG BOX Be sure to mark the box perishable. . ’Travelwell Birthday Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vk teaspoon salt Vi cup margarine Vk cup sugar Vt cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla tk teaspoon almond extract 2 egg yolks 2-3 cup milk i egg whites % cup light corn syrup Sift flour, baking pov^der and salt together; set aside. Blend margarine and sugar. Stir in V4 cup com syrup, vanilla and almond extract. Blend in egg yolks, one at a time. Add sifted dry ingredients alteroktely with milk, blending after each addition. Beat egg white until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Gradually add % cup com syrap, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into batter. QUICK-SETTING The frosting is a candy-fudge frosting and therefore must be Pour into 2 greased 8-inch baking pans. Bake in 375 degrees F. (moderate) oven 25 to 30 minutes or until cakes test done. Sauce Will Thicken If you are using white sauce in a make-ahead casserole that is to be refrigerated one day and rdieated the next, it might be well to make that sauce just a little thinner than usual. We suggest this because freezing and reheating gives extra thickness to a sauce made with flour. Fudge Frosting 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate 2 cups sugar )k cup milk 2 tablespoons light com syrup 2 tablespoons margarine tk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla (Combine chocolate, sugar, milk, com synq>, margarine and salt in saucepan. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until mixture boils. TRAVELS WELL — Just Decause your daughter’s birthday comes when she is away at college doesn’t mean that she can’t have a cake. Here’s a cake that not only travels well but stays fresh for several days. Recipe and instructions for packing given below. Bean Dish for Lunch CMly weather means the home-for-lunchers need extra warmth and energy at the midday meal. Ptfllein-rich beans will do the trick . . . especially qulck»to-serve canned pork and bean^ with tomato sabce,_________ Try than this way: In gullet, cook 3 slices bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. In 2 tablespoons baepn drippings; cook tk cup chopped onion until tender. Stir in a 1-pound can pork and beans and I tablespoon pldcle rdish. Heat, stirring now and then. Garnish with bacon. Makes 2 to 3 servings. ing begins to lose its ghiSB. Quickly spread on cake. Makes enough to frost tops and sides of 2 (8-inch) layers. Note: If frosting becomes too stiff to spread, place over boU-ing water to soften slightly, stir well and continue spreadhig on cake. G«org« Washington JWould Appravo In bowl mla Vk cup each sugar «Kl flour and teaspoon allspice. Cut in Vk cup butter or margarine. Stir in W cup roasted diced almonds. TXim a can of red cherry pie ruling into an unbpked pie diell. Sprinkle almond mixture over tcp. Bake in 37Vdegree (mod- erately hot) oven about 45 minutes or until filling is bubbly and crugt is brown. Form of Saffron Saffron comes In powdered and in thread form; if you use the latter, you may want to soak it before adding to a dish. For a fish stew, .for example, use a hidf teaspoon saffron threads soaked in a tablespoon of hot water. fHAUMTED- r'/., Old Kitchen? Kitchnnk Dotignod 1 mindl with you in i • Free Eitimatee • Decorator ServicFo No Obligation PONTIAC KiTCHEN SPECIALTIES i: 334-832I-S17 Orchard Lake Ave., t Oiks. E. of Tel. (fWM farm- fresh famous BAR-H sale CHICKENS FRYING....,......... 11 • Whole Flyers. .26 kJ-M. I 00« nr AO Rounds * Sirloins Clubs ^ Ribs “Butcher Boys” VI Legs or Breasts 43 * Chicken Wings 19 * Chicken Necks 5 • Gizzards.....39 • Hearts........39 lb. all our beef is cut from U.S. Gov't. Graded grain fed steer beef Sliced Center-1 BOILED HAM Cut “KING” of the Roasts" \ pound NONE HIGHER baby lean - tender PORK LOINS STANDING RIB ROAST ^ Boneless Nont Higher I Sliced Free!! Lean 'n tender ^5th - 6th - 7th Ribs^ none higher Lean Tender SiMOKED PICNICS Cut-wrapped - frozen and DELIVERED FREE! Just say ^'char^e /(” No money doim ^ntoked^ FRONT QTRS. HIND QTRS. FULL SIDES nusH kielbassa None Higher 4tH! farm fresh U.S. 60V7. GRADE "A” f LARGE EGGS doz. li®t f 3 doz. pack I.S. NO. I Mfliiie POTATOES LAMB Shoulder ROAST MmCKYOKAHo ®ABY link PORK SAUSAGE _ famous / The modfn Rquid bowl cleaner Fresh Colors Ever team sliced mmgM and cucumbers for a salad to^serve with roast beef «r veal? oranges and cucumbers can be arranged alteinately on salad greens. Serve a sour cream dressing with this combination. , CLEANS BETTER B^USE rrB^uQuiPi VEAL ROASTS Legs or Rumps Umb Blade Steaks 49* LUl!"®*® FABK FRU IN WLAJI HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. anaii oiviseow •< oaaiANe aacaiMC QUALITY MEATS AND PBOOUCC AT WHOUSALi PBICIS 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RiSUVI QfCtrr TO OUANTITUS miiiiiiicrauiij.'Kin FE 7-1)00 ■■V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 C—8 Ym—pricN «r* lewtr than avar at Wriglay, for riia last 4 day* wa'va baaii quIaHv lawarlng pricat thrdughoHt avaiy stera. For tha ahoppina turpriia of your lifa go to Wriglay this waek! You'll uva more than avar baroro. HERB’S LOW PRICE PROOF! 1 Compare These M Wrigley \ Lower Prices Wrigl^ r Compare! You*II Save More at Wrigley Coffee Mate 09 ■•X—Rich in FI«ym Lipton Tea Bags Jar RAM Corn Relish 29 10-ax. Jar Mn. Owan iCC Strawberry Jelly mO 14-ax. Ranla Tamata A I4%4%t Stokely Catsup 2/39 1-lb. 10-ax. Jar Leg Cabin Syrup 89^ 5-ft. K|.—Full at Vitanilni Vats Food 09^ lurgors 89* . ROUND THE WORli Chuck Roasts Pork Roasts Pork Stoaks 6-oz. Jar, Special Label Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 199* uan bakery Values White Bread 2i^.39' Cypress Cerdens Sections GRAPEFRUIT OT2JST is. »is. s-a-. 9iir 1-lb., 2-oz. Jer Planter’s PEANUT BUHER Cy easting 'I AM new, all ready with the extra special i touch and garnished with imagination. p£;;ri«>'.6~59' Fortunate With Moot or MooNen 1A M SpagheHi Sauce 49* i re.ra»ni I ChoF BeyordM Ravieli w ^ 1SVi-oa.^jj QQ > Spaghetti / (Qrienlal Save 15c ^ ? on 4 4£89*n"^’ Jar rj Treat your family to the best Chow Mein Dinner you have ever served, Chun Kinp Freitn Shrimp 12-oa. M ! Chop Suey Dinner 47 Chun Kinf Froitn Chickon 12-ox. JA Chop Suey Dinner 4t From Our Frozen Food Dept. I Seasoned just right to make your meals the < most exciting ever. [KundeTead'"'"" , ,2r k, 49* ,29* 2- tb. 6-ox. DETERGENT SHver Dust Blue 3- S. 2-oa. BOX SPECIAL LABEL Surf Detergent Quart BOTTLE Liquid Wick Mb. 4-ox. BOX—FOR DISHES ! Dishwasher All 2-Pock CHICKEN NOODLE Knorr Soups 79* dLS* SPECIAL LABEL Vl Praise Soap 2 Combination Dinner ■ Patio Mexican Dinner lV4ec **"- NESTLE'S $100,000 ^ # 4# Junior Bars 2-Pock GARDEN VEGETAtLE > 45 Knorr Soups 12W-OX. box LARGE 40 * LlDild Lux Ficrixes 4D5 Bar Trny MIU TO YOUR SKIN 40 ---Qu«»* OOTTil HUSOFT- ' Lifebuoy Soap 2 >•” 25 Fabric Rinse "^vra^-t[ve Varieties to Choose From HEINZ SOUPS 10Vb-ox.Con i( Groon Poo wMi Ho« IIV4-M. Con fi ^ IRAN SOUP 8",^’I" MtmSikit 10*Qs, CsH SHortsfiiit^_ SPRY Pure White Can 70C Special;’ Jy Label h — - Wildorntn Cherry - HE FILUNG 4S;»1®* Lightly Saitod—Mado from Puro Sweet Cream UNDO' UKES bigniiy mewu FrviTi run BUITER UmH Om with CeipM ef Ri§ht All PurpoM Grind —• Rich in Flavor Mb. Carton CHASE & SANBORN Special 3-lb. Ubel Can f Om wHh Coepoe ef Rffkf COFFEE DOMINO SUGAR LUX LIQUID witli tht* nuaon aftor tfco of asaa or moro. Cxunon itureoV, Pobruary M. 1*U. .fo.. ^.4 coupan atr cuatontor. _ ', f I i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY" 17, 196S Instant Tea in Cajke Lends Subtle Flavor Midwinter meals, like Jan- uary waUete, jwe_pft(m somewhat flat.________ ___________ BuF here's a new dessert treat from good pantry shelf stodc— that will round out simple meals perfectly, fatten up the fam-■y wallet, too. That’s because you get two cakes for the price of one—delicious, new Apricot Tea Upside Down Cake, and a single layer yellow cake you can store for future use. instant tea, a pactoge of ywir favorite yellow cake mix, a can of apricot halves, and dried orunes. ThO unique pnH>wtiM of lea bring out the tangy fruit fla-/ors; add a golden brown color to the topping. Just one tablespoon of instant tea turns this old-time recipe into a new favorite. Apricot Tea Upside Down cake is elegant enough for company, but too good to be labeled “for company only.” Make this upside down cake REGAU bread budding a 1 Bread Pudding, though it looks spectacular. Bright Salad Made WithNewGelatifl This-Bread-Ptidding-hd^ifferenT Last year a new flavored gelatin was put t brown sugar, pa^ed 1 tablespoon instant tea powder 1 teaspoon water 1 1-pound can apricot halves, drained 6 to 8 cooked prunes, pitted 1 package yellow cake mix Preheat over to 350 degrees. Grease a 9-inch pie pan and a O-indi layer cake pan: In a small saucepan, melt butter or margarine and add brown sugar. Combine instant MUSHROOM SALAD — Marinate fresh mushrooms mixed with grem pepper circles. bites of anchovies, pickled green tomatoes red onion circles, red pepper ^ With just a dash of imagiim-| tion and a bit of effort you can transform slices of enriched bread and a few other staple ingredients into a luscious dessert like Regal Bread Pudding. These enticing individual puddings sparkle with bits of jewellike fruit cocktatil and are crowned with fluffy meringue: To make Regal Bread Pudding, first prepare a custard, using egg y gether egg whites and salt until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff, but not dry peaks, form. Fruit and Cheese Dip —Two-cups of canned appie sauce combined with 1 cup of coarsely shredded sha^ Cheddar cheese makes a brig^it, flavorful dip for crackers or potato chips, or stuffing for celery sticks. Flavor surprise! New thin Krispy Crackers come upwith more flavor! Quick Orango Danish Rolls with Icing Quick Canmal Nut RoUs with Topping 10-Minuts Doughnuts with Glossy Glazs Flaky Baking Powder or Flaky Buttermilk Biscuits Newl ready-to-spread Ctka Frosting Crsamy VsnHIs or Croamy Fudga A Quick Raiain Cinnamon Rolls with Icing Quick Cinnamon Rolla Flaka-Styls Bitcuitt Nswt.Turnovar Paatriaiy-Ap(ja. biUabarry. Chany, Psach 4 Chocolata Chip Cookias 3- Bunerscotch Nut Cookias Oatmeal Raiain Cookias csbj Paanut Buttar Cookies Spicy Ginger Cookiaa Caramai Chip Cookias 31 easy ways you can enjoy fresh, home baking How many have you tried? fresh dough - for fresh home baking refrigerated-^ in the dairy case vl/ THE jfiONTIAC kiBSS, WEPyE^DAy.l^BjilTARY 1||7, 1965 ROLL BULK PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS.....................>^ 39° SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON TimABir FOR BR0EIN6 STIAia (Nr ftMki at r*Mi lwi|»ar«l»ra lii iMl l-MilMckilMht S hi^Mt frMikMl imcsif tt ^ (ora Medium W.lt-Oon* liDCh 3 min 5 min 6*7 iniii ritot IV^ inche* 8 min 9 min 11 min 1 inch 6 min 8 min 11 min Portornoiis6 IVx inches 8 min lOmih 14 min 1 inch 6 min 8 min 11 min T-Bono IVi inches 9-10 min 11-12 min 14-15 min llnch 5-6 min 7 min 8-9 min IVi inches 9-10 min 11-12 min 14-15 min Clab or Strip IVx inches 9liiin 11 min 8-9 min 14-15 min linch 8-9 min lO min 12 min SIrioiB m inches 12-14 min 14-15 min 17-18 min Sirloin Tip 1 inch 10 min 11-12 min 16-17 min IV2 inches 12 min 14 min 16-17 min fOR OTHER RECKS SK AAcCALL't ON SAU AT KROOIR. FRESH ALL slilF HAMBURGER 7K51R TOWN WANO SUCED BOILED HAM IA.ITBV 1 f vVUnIFCT till/* ALL MEAT WIENERS. 2 NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES PRHN sQunzio ORANOi AJKI NAS A niu QUOTA Of VnAMINS AND U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES IQ.u.00^ STRAWBERRIES^ 59* SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES . 3^.59* TOP VALUE - L top value 0 50 stampsHSO stampsH 25 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONHISS 14B. PKO. ' PORK CHOPS i BEEF ROAST 5 ,t«R'CH SMWEP j — 1 '4 TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES juMot vjuiam rat todocbb beech-nut baby food j 4 59« POR BABY’S OROWmO TASTES BEECH-NUT STRAINED BABY FOOD OATMEAL, MIXB), WHEAT OR HI-PROTEIN BEECH-NUT BABY CEREAL 10-99* 1 2*^j"39* IN YEARS! MxiD nun ot nuNUUNM BEECH-NUT BABY JUICE k T FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR , m ^ Welch's Grope Jelly41 RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR mi Hershey's Syrup. 2^39* OB SAVE 9‘-BORDEN'S NESTLES INSTANT m,W:m HEATH olS. BARS . l2--89< E>«rMdyC«M . ':.-77‘IB KROGER 14 QUART INSTANT HOT OR EYiQ IHSTANT DRY MILK ^99' SSfe’** “ S KR06ER.BWpEN'S 1-lB. CARTON SAVE 10- HlTifsWI* Mini- fRiirwiir:.......— fir.,..yi.llTW CHEESE . 51 DOMINO CONFECTIONERS 10-X Sugar.............2»^33* FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES ^ Joy Liquid.....................^49* all-purpose household Mr. Clean Cleaner. :^59 FOR A WHITER WASH-SPECIAL LABEL ■■ Rinse Blue.............-iSt BH FOR BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN RUGS Bissell RugShampoo^^n^’ SPOTLIGHT BRAND 40^7 W"W^ Instant Coffee.. .^^'" 89/ B38 NORTH BAY SALMON 2^ YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS n 65 THE "BIG JOB" CLEANI, Spic&Span BLEACHES OUT S^S Comet/tleanser . 2 WHITENS YO^ LAUNDRY Actipn Bleach.... FIVE DELICIOUS VARIETIES KnPrr Soups---------2 iRUIT, PERFECTLY PREPARED C lott's Applesauce 20 A“pples.. . 2*^49* KROGER BRAND Applesauce__________7 ^ 1 KROGER QUALITY . u ^ # rWWM Fruit Cocktail... 3^95* EQ SWEET, TENDER ^1- M Monte Peas.. 2^41 FLOORS SHINE BRIGHTER WITH # Aerowax.... . ..^"67* IB SMOOTH SPREADING-HOAAESTEAD BRAND wM Margarine..... 5^93* YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS n WILDERNESS BRAN BRAND CHERRY .LI PIE FILLING SAVE 3'^ f|C|* 'O V EASY TO PREPARE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 2:^ 25< TASTY 'N NUTRITIOUS FRESHLIKE SWEET CORN CREAM STYLE 4'^‘69* FRESHLIKE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS. 3'£^^59' WITH ICINO-PILLSBURY CINNAMON ROLLS..................9-oz wr. pko. 29* FOR FRYING AND BAKING CRISCO SHORTENING ..... ... ws. can 88* BIROS EYE FROZEN TINY TATERS. . i-ta. PKG 33* KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP.. MEAT VARIETIES aMPBELL'S SOUP.. M MO. , As79* 65£97* BIRDS EYE FROZEN MIXED VEOETABUS OR CHOPPED BRCKCOU........ 2 lo-ol m f^os 49* WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL KLEENEX TISSUE SOUTHERN STYII OR IQTTfRMlUC BORDEN'S FLAKY BISCUITS. . 2 vh-ot wr fkos 37* SIWE *2“ MAa«COOPONS INSTANT CHOCOLATE FUVORINO P.D.Q. BEADS.......................u-oz. wr. jar 45* BROADCAST BRAND CORNED BEEF HASH............i-u fh-oz can 58* th. ' SAYiP' . .^NOSOR .. T«v»«ra TH. BMAST O' CHICKEN CHUNK STYLE TUNA..........3 «h-ol wt cans 79* --- Coupon Tov» HEAVY-DUTY HOUSEHOLD REYNOLDS WRAP..................... is-ft. rou 59* PliiftlSOc DBUCIOUS KRAFT S FRENCH SALAD DRESSING...............frit art 49* 100 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS MIRACLE FRB4CH OR FR04CH KRAFT SALAD DRESSING............. t-it ot bti. 29* THEY'RE SHUI-GOODI INDWENDENT-HPPODROME SANDWICH COOKIES.............uw-ol wt fkg 39* haaapden brand FOLDING "TABtr 1 MATCHING CHAIR IOOstamps.50 stampsQSO stamps 5399 ! Ww «»CM I FOLDING TAILE | ! OR MATCHING CHAIR ■ imtamt I4.0Z. WT. JAR SPOTLIGHT COFFR 1 ■ 12-OZ. WT. PKO. I COUNTRY OVm - . PEUN URAMIL ' i ROLLS I - . . i: 11 ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1965 -V SAVE UP TO KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . ASSORTED FLAVORS SAVE UP TO OVER 2S0,O0O WINNERS! PLUS 575 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILER BOOKLET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...THE LOWEST IN YEARS! KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TbP VALUE STAMPS . . . HEBCHAW.NN'S LIGHT, DELICIOUS FLAVOR Corn Oil Margarine. 39* THE "BRISK" TEA-LIPTON'S Blade Tea Bags.. .. is. 60* TOASTED OAT GOODNESS Choaries ..... 37* KELLOGG'S CEREAL ^ ^ CemTIalies . T";. . is 33^ DELICIOUS BREAKFAST TREAT! , Past Sugar Crisps 37* NOURISHING & NUTRITIOUS Vet's Deg Food.. 4^39* HIGH IN PROTEIN * ^ RIvqI D09 Food •» TASTE-TEAAPTING FLAVOr ^ ^ Gaines Gravy Train iS: bi* NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION Caffee-Mate .. 69* B-MINUTE LARGE Sugoripe Prunes . 69* CHEF BOY-AR DEE Pizza with Sausage i£^57^ CHEF BOY AR^EE-JUST HEAT & SERVE, WITH MEAT BAL^ Spaghetti Dinner 47* JACK RABBIT Navy Beans..............25* 4TH WEIR BRAND PRIZE WINNER! mull* x!r****T!Iu** q*,ni C««k»w»ry >0. »♦*»■ | < * I Umk ana aaafaa ^ MmOy. j •***P»" P“ ^ aaay- BATH Sin-MilO LUX TOILET SOAP ...................3 bars 49* ^h'te , grade ^^A^^ ■A^E I eggs 27D dozen ^ LFOIXSW WII ■V- C-^10 Must Alter Ththking THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 Difficult to Change Underachieving Pupil By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Finding means of getting an underachieving high adiool student to change his ^ays has baffled parents and educi for years. Parents real-1 ize that theirl son or daugh-l ter is not eveni trying to work Up to capacity, and teachers are io hearty! agree mrat. dr, naSON Tests of ability, say the counselor, back up these opinions. The only vae disagreetag Is the itadeat kimseU. He feels that he is working at capacity, and th»e is ao use tryiag to do the impossible. Befbfe^i shident cahlie' willing to strive for a hi^er standard of accomplishment, his feelings regarding himself must be corrected. * For example* Mike’s incorrect appr^dchto reading carried over into many phases of his high school work. He failed to study as he read. Consequently, he learned little even after reading an assignment two or three times. By OSWALD JACOBY North and South were using a 21-22 point two no-trump op^ ing, but South added one point to his 20 for JACOBY slam but he must have added something since 22 plus 10 is only 32 and 32 is not enough to justify a no-trump slam. South looked over dummy carefully but without enthusi- ' asm. Apart from the fact that he was a trifle shy in high cards he could only find one en-. try to dummy so he decided to start proceedings by leading a low spade from his own hand. East won with the jack and returned the five of diamonds and South went right up with his ace. He was sure East would not have led away from the king. Then South cashed the king of clubs and king of hearts, led 1 AstrologicaL (jf. _jf.* If ^ * ARIES (Mar. tmiaMa, calm. RiKlplina. Kay .. aring various factk TAURUS -. - wipaar to oM banadt ot any Many will I ' a low heart and finessed dummy’s jack. East took his queen ■ ‘ ' a diafflOTa to West for a two trjck set. North was quick to point out that South would have made the hand if he had gone up with the ace of hearts and cashed dummy’s queen and nine of clubs and if South had been looking at ail the cards I am sure he would have made that play. I am equally sure that South's actual choice offered the best chance. The heart finesse was an even money proposition. The odds against dropping the ten of clubs were substantial. Q—The bidding has been: South West North East Pass 14k P*s» 2 N.T. Pass 3 * Pass You, South, hold: 4A2 WKQH9* ♦AQa ♦Kits What do you do? A—Ton may be tempted to ; .no bid three diamonds, but yon BhonM bid three hoarta. Ton haro a good fWe-eard heart anlt bnt only IS high card Mike responded when he realized that be could study as be read; that he could train himself to recite back at the end accomplish more hi less time than he had been using. Furthermore, he learned that be could relate the events ySuTjv? al Mtarta Caf*.l :v. ' " j ir mi THE EONTIAC: 47, 19W Just Cm't Beat That HuBoual Meat f. Nafionai’s U.S.D.A. CKoica Baaf NATIONAL Round Steaks Value- Way Trimmei FOOD STORES H Unit QminMm. Rr<«« IHacNv* riN« ' Hk. 20. U.S.DJk. Choko Boof, Lean, Always Grisria-Fraa Cube Steak ...**■ 99* Old Fashion, Fully Cooked, Ready to Eat Buddig's Fully Cookad, Sweat Cuiad, Smoked Sliced Beef Smoked Hams Generout Shank Portion Liver Flever, Se Fretli Oreiia 1,16-21 Slices Per Peead SllCOd Mb. Pk|. Taety, Loan, Mealy, Fresh Pienk Style Smoked Liver Sausage 2^79* Hawa# Srena, Mich. QrWe 1, Smokea Polbh Kiefliasa .... u. 59< Pork Roasts Beelli'e Femew FeeM A De-veleea, Ceekleil SIm Frozen Shrimp . . . '^ ^2^* Btf eONcyi iNOineuei oise SbfehrvSteak 991 10 Ociacii SHchf Far Ftis*# F>«*h Orena Frozen Rsh Stkb 3 99' $• FiMh Orciia, Fuf-Froun, North Atlantic Ocean Perch Filets . ^ 4^ Cet from tender yeoH| peiliersi Lets ef peed ea^ lug here, serve DanI FMh, Thn Mnaom DMwtont ^ Rinse Nue Detergent . 07 U.S.D.A. Choke, and Value-Way Trimmed Boneless Roasts U.S.OA. Choice ioof. Fancy, Inaiviauol Sint (Boneless U.S.D.A Choka Ooof. Fancy, Qonmiar Style Rout (Boneless RlUlip Of RoUIkI 99 ft U.S.DJC. 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T=3r Fu tlier Reelly-Cleaa Feelins—Deel Fk. a ^ ^ Praise Soap .... 3 - 37 Tka LiglOatl ShetWalai Yon Can Ute Spry Shortening , V . .’if 89 Fahtic Seflam fu Fhrfflu Waahee final leutb .. . . r JFresli^ Rhubarb . igc Criap and Green, Feckaged Freih Daily Slaw or Tossed Salad l-ez. Fkg. A^Fevotire >er Saechi, TretA 15* Roasted Peanuts . 3 ^1^^ Criap, Tandar and FhArerfal Fresh Rutabagas.................5* Serve WeS-Chillad, Faatearised g Sweet Apple Cider . . .«•' 09* Deal Puk, Mild fu year FiaeO Fahrica Deal Fuk, Mild fu your FbieO Fahrica m a . Surf Detergenf . . . . 62 Washday It a Uraata With TOC Breeze Defergenf . . . /v Mild Liosid Datargaat far Finaat Fahrica M OUt Lux Lfquid Defergenf . % 65 Praes Galtm on $250.00 Cadi PriieWeeklyl FREE WITH THIS COUFON I 50 EXTRA "Sr STAMPS : • With Furchaw at a 1 Lb. Jar TOF TASTE GRAFE JAM . Radeam Thta Coupon At National Paaa j Stuai. Coupon Ixplraa Sat., Pah. M. FREE WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA STAMPS with Purchaia ef It^L Jar. Mani. TOF TASn STUFHO OUVES S Mtdoam TNIb Covoon At Natioiial Ixplra “ * “ ^ ____FREE WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA *1!r STAMPS ■With Purchaia at an SOL Tap Taata INSTANT MILK ntdaam Thii Coupon At Notional Fau Btarai. Chupon Ixplraa Sat, Fab. M. FREE WITH THIS COUFON 25 EXTRA STAMPS with Fwrchaaa at a 4-ax. Slaa NATCO BUa FEFFEI ladaaai ThIa Coypon At National Faaa Caapan Ixplraa tat, FW. FREE WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA STAMPS Pwrehaw at Any Tuba at CUE TOOTNFASn Radaani Thia Coupon At Notlonol Fooa ttoroa. Coupon, Bxpirot Sat, Fab. M NAiTION'.AL COJUiPON Breck Shampoo FREE WITH THIS COUFON 56 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchota af any SWEn NUF SWfITBIEB Storaa. Cawpan Sxplraa.Sat, Pab. W Tr'. •• '.-“r” ■)- jiTHETONTIAC PRg^,'WEnyESDAY'FEBHUAKrTTTWia" iNEU dikken and California oranges are popular partners. Both are versatile favorites and good buys year ’round — health and money-wise. In Orange-Cream Sherry Chicken Breasts, sweet, seedless, California navel oranges breasts go together to present a delectable dish — surprisingly ea^ to prepare and perfect tor family or party fare. Marinated and baked in a fresh orange and cream sherry sauce, the chicken breasts are moist and fork tender. The distinctive aroma, flavor and goodness of golden navel orange pieces transform the baked chicken drippings into a debci- _ serving sauce,_________— Orange-Cream Sherry Chicken Breasts 2 tablespoons grated orange peel Vi cup fresh orange ]uke Vt cup dream sherrys,^ 2 teaspoons sugar 3 tablespoons fresh or freeze-dried chopped chives 6 whole chicken breasts Salt and pepper V« cup butter or margarine ___ cornstarch mlyhire. 2 California oranges, peeled, cut into bite-size pieces 7 Y« cup toasted slic^ almonds (optional) Combine grated orange peel, orange juice, cream sherry, sugar and chives. Place chicken in shallow container; pour orange mixture over chicken and marinate in refrigerator Cook until thickened and smooth, stirring continnally. Add nndrained orange piechs. Place chicken breasts on serving platter; spoon hot orange sauce over chicken. If desired, sprinkle with toasted alirtonds. several hours or overnight. Remove chicken from marinade and place in shallow casserole or baking pan; pour marinade over chicken. Bake uncovered at 400 degrees for 40 minutes. Cover cas- CHICKEN WITH ORANGE - First you marinate the chicken in an orange juice and wine mixture. Then you bake it in the same liquid. At serving time, sprinkle with toasted almonds. Good, good, good. Gives Wine Advice serole and reduce heat to 350 degrees; continue baking 30 to 40 minutes or Heat butter in saucepan; add cornstarch and simmer bubbly. Drain sauce from cooked chicken; stir sauce Mushrooms and Tomatoes for a Sauce Here is a new way to enjoy mushrooms—in a chili sauce to be 8 p 0 an e d over scrambled eggs. You’ll enjoy serving it for a Saturday night family supper. buttered slices of crusty bread and crisp relishes. To prepare Mushroom Chili Sauce, -saute V* cup chopped green pepper in a small amount of^elted butter or margarine. Stir in Vk cop stewed to- matoes, one welt-drained iVt-oz. jar sliced mnrtreems. 1 tablespoon lemon Jnke ^ Simmer over low beat about. 10 minutes or until slightly thickened. Spoon over scrambled eggs. Makes about 1 cup of sauce. Remove Cruih To make toast the traditional way, to serve with Welsh Rab- :, follow these directions. Cut away the crusts from white bread and toast the slices; butter each well and cut diagonally into four small triangles. Brown Frankfurters, Add Mix Fasdnate the youngsters with this soup for hinch. In saucepan, brown 2 frankfurters (thinly sliced) in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Add 5% cans (3 cups water); bring to boil. Stir in a 2-ounce can vegetable dry soup mix. • “■phrtiaTly "cOvcrT^ simmer T5 minutes, stirring now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings. MOTORY^O-YOlhSJlIE ^ ALUMINUM AWNINGS ★ .Wnmrnmrn A half cup chopped walnuts or raisins added to a standard two-cup muffin recipe does great things for this hot bread. __FANCY PORCH COVERS A« Uw As ^5®® Per. Me. MIRACLE FE 8-9478 FL AVO R time after time on Pair of Records has a pair of LP records which, after a few hearings, will make any wine lover into a wine ex- Ramey is a true — and recognized — master in the field of wine. He holds graduate degrees In enology (wine-making) and viticulture (cultivation of wine grapes) from the University of California. He is a charter member of the American Society of Enolo-gists' this country’s only organized group of wine and vine scientists. From 1947 to 1964, he was actively engaged in the sale and promotion of wines and liquors. Ramey grew up near the Bass Islands in Lake Erie, where he spent much of his boyhood in the vineyards which produce some of America’s finest Eastern wines. RameyLxJBamey jloes not neglect to In- in his recorded discussions, which are broken down into 1(| different categories, Ramey recommends that listeners do not try to absorb all the information contained on the records (and the jacket) at a single sitting. Learning about wines, he contends, is like enjoying wines -to be assimilate slowly and thoughtfully’. He suggests that the listener hear each segment or “track” several times, In order to commit the facts about each wine (as well as it/his-„ tory, terminology, region. 4Uid^ similar background information) to memory . elude some of the most important information of all — how to get the maximum enjoyment diifS wines. ” He provides precise information for the hostess on how, when, where and with what wines are most properly served. BREAKS RULES He pooh-poohs any stuffy, hard-and-fast rules, however, on the grounds that such rules very easily may be out of accord with certain tastes, and since wine was made for enjbyment, rules should be tossed out the window in favor of pleasure. On the other hand, he points out that historically, certain wines seem, to blend most gloriously with certain foods, and these historical f o o d-mates have been banded down from generation to generation for a great many centuries. The use of wines in cookery is not overlooked. . In his commentary, he assures non-drinkers that they need not deny themselves the taste-pleasures of wine cookery (or fear of alcoholic content . . . since ^TI the Scarof m Uw cooking wine is boiled off at r/0 degrees, which is far below the boiling point of water (212 degrees). In wine cookery. Ramey points out, only the wine essences and flavors remain, although the alcohol is entirely Tender Del Monte qNESPAY. FEBRUARY 17. mg Clarkston Dumps Wc^erford; Injury, Errors Help VisHors to 83-72 Win Losers' Rick Ziem, Wolves' Fife, Allen Score Career Highs By JERE CRAIG Mistakes and injuries — one supposedly correctable and the other unavoidable — took their toll on the Waterford Skippers T^iesday night. A smooth - working visiting CLsrkston quintet made the most of Waterford’s problems to boost its season mark to 9-5 with an 83-72 verdict that rarely was in doubt after intermission. A well-[rfayed first half that featured excellent shooting by both teams ended with the host Skippers up by one, 37-36. They had led by 37-30 until Clarkston closed with a flurry in the final minute. The estimated 500 fans were looking forward to a fine second haif; but the third qparter was not very old before It was obvious the home team’s destiny haff been shaipSliear the c of the first period. That was when playmaker Bill Lemaux suffered an ankle Injury while movtaf tiK ward an offensive rebounding The Skippers did well in the secondT)aiod without him, but in the final half their backcourt performers repeatedly miscued trying to set up the offenw. By game’s end the losers had committed 26 errors without getting a shot. Clarkston had only seven, including one each in the last two quarters. FEWER SHOT’S Accenting this downfall was the fact the two teams rebounded equaDy well, but Clarkston had 76 field goal attempts to only 64 lor the Skippers. Waterford outshot the Wolves, 45 per cent to 35. This deficit was offset by the latter’s feul line proHciency. In the final period the winners hit only 3 of 20 from the field but added 13 of 18 from the charity stripe. Waterford’s fdy consistent scorer was Rkk Ziem and he had a career-high 34 pointo. The junior fouled out in the late ^ing. Clarkston’s forces were led by sophomore Dan Fife and junior Rod Allen, both at top form. Fife tied his career high with 25 and Allen reach^ his pin-nade with 19. They put in 13 of the Wolves’ first 15 points in the third quarter when well-4rained Clarkston pulled away from the struggling home forces. The Skippers have lost five in a row for a 5-9 rec- ord. CLARKSTON (SI) WATSRFORO (71) Llpptrt ] 4-5 ) TttaM M 14-lS 71 SCORE EY QUARTERS Rochester Nips Avondale Five By HERB PETERS / Shooting at better than 50 per cent was a winning formula for Rochester but not Avondale last night as the Falcons set a new school scoring record in a 94-85 conquest. swished the net repeatedly as he picked up 15 the first half and 10 in the fourth period. Dan McCoskey garnered 19 and Tom Reek 15 to give AOon-dale three in double figures be-fore they fouled out in the furious fourth quarter action. Blazing away at a 55 per cent Campbell was Rochester’s * . .. tItiEwl El/vitKlA-fiEiiirA B/sAror with BREAKING OUT - Rochester’s Bruce McDonald pounces on a loose ball as the Falcons quickly switch from defense to the attack during last .night’s game with Avondale. Dan McCoskey (51) of the Yellow Jackets tries to slow the Rochester star. ’The Falcons won the Oakland A contest, 94-85. clip on their home court, the Falcons rolled up 50 points the first half, nevCT had a quarter under 20, and eclipsed t h c school’s former high by f i v ( points. It took that kind of firing for Rochester to win Its f o n r t h straight in the Oakland-A Conference and move into third place alone with an 8-4 mark. Avondale’s percentage w a s j Aiiniiii only slightly less at 51, but not enough to save the Yellow Jackets from their fifth successive setback as they dipped to third double-figure scorer with ROCHESTER (M) AVOND4 FO FT TF Mint )S ]-4 M Thorp* Hooon 5 5-1 • Rook GoMInf 10-14 McC'tkoy I 10 5-0 25 I ToloH 57 1047 O Toioit IS )s-n os Although leading by as much sas 15 late in the third period. Top Level Meeting in AAU-NCAA Feud Giants, 49ers Still Opposed NEW YORK (AP) - A High level committee represoiting the warring factions in the fight Tor control of amateur sports in the United States swung into action today in an effort to arrive at a compromise. It was the first such meeting since the long-sm(ddering argument between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association flared into the open three years ago and threatened to cripple IM American Qlympic team until General Douglas MacArthur imposed a truce. There was an air of cautious optimism on both sides. Representing the AAU were its newly elected president, Clifford T. Buck of Denver; Bob Kiphuth, retired athletic director and swlmmlngf reach at Yale; and Jay-Ehret Mahoney, New York attorney who is immediate past president of the AAU. Chicago, commissioner of the Big Ten. DEADUNE NEAR 'The immediate explosive issue was the March 1 deadline after which the NCAA has forbidden its athletes to compete in meets not sanctioned by the Federation. No quick solution to the dispute was expected, although it was probable that the whole problem will be explored, the areas of contention defined, and an agenda set up for subsequent meetings. No decision has been inched as to whether there will be any press announcement following the meeting, set for a hotel suite. Loop to Crock Down on Early Signings the Falcons never felt secure with Avondale continually battling back and closing the gap to six with, two minutes left in the contest BOTH HOT That was the pattern throughout as both teams scored with reckless abandon. The Falcons had their top quarter in a 27-16 first period, and the Yellow Jackets rallied for a 27-23 edge in the second. Representing the NCAA were President Everett D. Barnes, athletic director at Colgate University, also newly elected; The Rev. Wilfred Crowley, director of the Jesuit Retreat House at Los Altos, Calif., who is president of Tte NCAA’s United States Track and Field Federation, and William R. Reed of East Detroit 5 Royal Oak Kimball’s basketball team may be laughing at the state’s pollsters, that group of writers who select the top quintets in Michigan each week. 8ASKETBAU SCOKES HIGH SCHOOL EOmor* 71. 11____ C*u City 70. Bad Ax* 4f M*rl«ttc 71. Sandutky 54 KIngttan N. Unionvill* M Raac* tv Akcan-Fairgroy* 5) Mamtramck «5. uiMITQ Evafatl T Farmlngtan 71. Kimball isn’t among the top 21 teams. Bpt last Friday, the Knights knocked off Ferndale, 76-74, the No. 4 team in the state, and last night they pinned a 61-54 non-conference setback on East Detroit, the No. ft 1(1 another non-conference outing, Haul Park dumped Fitzgerald, 61-48. The Knights (8^), trailing by 10 points in the third quarter, used a full-court press in the :kbrMa* U. Salln* 57 nt* (Tathalic 45. Alcana 54 i) Narl)w**»t*rn 75, Flkit Cantral 54, ..---- r^9r*l W AlMRbA. ' Muskepon C«ttioiic C«ntr«l SI Muskr | 90n 41 B«rryton fS* h—\ City S Arm«d« 42. Brown City F«rmipofon Mtynt Jolw C Ypsilontt S4» «^aa. •.*, .... w | Manchaater 47, Ypsiianti Raeaavait 41' final period and outscored East Rayal Oak KUnball 41, E*»t Oatralt 54 yvj t/,,, .. ^ Maonr Ciamwii Cf>*fry Hin 107, Kiw DetHMt db3L25-lfi--------------- Bailan Huron 55 ... a. .x LMnphtrt H. Utk« WWW ‘-••r«K* .. I Pacing the Kimball attack n Vlanny 45, Bay City Si Fimt St. 5 Staniilaui' SS G*nes«e 41. Ooooricn ao ClBfiiiton 13. W«f«rford 72 J*WE"ilc()RES i 74, Caraanvlll* 57 ! KtHarlng 45. Waal Blaomilald 47 (2 OT) > East Oatralt 41, Royal Oak Kimball 55 Orchard Lak* St. Mary 71 Wyandatta Care 41 ERtton-PIgaon-Bayp^ 55 Flint St. Mldiaal O, GrandBlanc 55 Frankanmulti 71 1-------- Harptr Wood* Lv 1 Huron 54 Raeltatlar 54. Avond4l* 55 er Peltz (20). Fred Bolle and Glen Bradt tossed in 14 apiece for the losers. PALM DESERT, Calif. i(AP) — Winds of eventual cooperation with the American Football League were blowing today at the National Football League’s annual meeting following a crackdown on premature sip)-. ing of college players. The visitors drew within three, 38-35, midway in the second on eight straight points before Rochester pulled awiqr again for a 50-43 halftime margin. The Falcons built their longest lead, 74-59, in the third stanza, had it dwindle to 74-63 by the end of the session, and then shrink to 8741 with two mihntes remaining. Bob Mills had the hottest hand for Rochester, winging home 59 per cent of his shots, 13 of 22, There were indicaUons from iB™ce McDon the closed door sessions that ft!**** ^**^®‘* ^3, mcludmg 10 in of the 14 team owners favored I ^ ^ some sort of liaison with the rival league. Lynn Thorpe set Avondale’s cooperation with the AFL, was unofficially understood, were the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers — the only NFL teams with rival AFL teams on their doorsteps. ’The Giants are competing with the ^w York Jets ‘I CANT SEE’ — Lynn Thorpe of Avondale appears to have stopped Rochester's Harry Hogan from seeing anyone to pass the ball to during last night’s contest. Rochester players saw the basket enough, however, to down Avondale and move up in the Oakland A standings. Captains Pin 50-43 Defeat on Laker Five Win Gives Kettering 7-6 Record; Losers Sport 7-7 Mark By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains turned some long-range shooting into a 50-43 decision over a cold West Bloomfield quintet on the losers’ court last night. The Captains, running their record to 74 for the season, were a bit wild with their shots in the opening period in which they fell behind, 134, but they found the range In the second stanza, hitting eight of 18, and left the floor at intermission with a 27-21 lead. West Bloomfield, picking op only 14 field goals, kept the game close with a 15-for-21 performance at the charity line. The Lakers blew a number of layup shots In the opening half in which they hit on 8 of 33 shots from the field. They added six more field goals in tho second half finishing with 14 or 66 for a shooting percentage of 21. Bob ______ and senior Jim T4yberg led a second quarter assault which gave the Captains a lead they never lost. Both picked up three buckets on long jump rf)ots in the period LEADS SCORERS Nyberg finished with 17 points to take game scoring honors. VonBargen tallied 12 points and Dick MIceli added 10. Kettering shot at a 37 per cent pace, hitting on 21 of M attemnts. ^ Senior Rick Hacht tossed In 13 markers to pace the Lakers and teammate Tim Moller, a sophomore, pickedup 11. W. BLOOMFIELD KETTERIHB I M 2 WMalar 5 II 5 14-W OLSM Falls; Mike. Rams Roll 49ers with' the Oakland Rhiders in the San Francisco Bay Area. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zetle had nothing official to say about any between-league cooperation, including a common draft or merger. STIFF PENALTIES The league owners Tuesday set up stiff penalties for any teams involved in signing college players before they are uffldBlly available for the pro ranks. The resolution spelled out a previously announced NFL plan . -to prevent incidents such as last Eaglets Belted by Wyandotte Unit 65-51 ’ Orchard Lake St. Mary stepped out of its division last night against Wyandotte Mt. Carmel and fell before the visitors, 65-51. It was the fifth time in history the two schools have met and St. Mary has yet to win. N?xt Tuesday, they play again New Haven Wins Thumb Race Nears End season’s "signing by the Minnesota Vikings of three Oklaho- the Gator Bowl game. Rozelle toki a news conference that any team guilty of premature sibling could lose its entire draft choices for “as many years as the commissioner decides.” Rozelle said contract bargaining rights for the player or play-tnggierfiiig The violation The Orchard Lake 13-3 quintet led 18-14 after the first period “^®'^*'way in the second sUnza. MT ^armei-then poured through 11 straight points to take a 32-25 lead at'halftinfe. Dan Bielski led Mt. Carmel with 23 as four players hit double figures. Conrad Krogu-lecki led St. Mary with 17. WYAHDOTTE ORCHARD LA IWT. CAMMEL (I walarfard 45, Clarkiton 51 OatraN M. WwiWMm A, E. ____________ Wayn* St. Mary t1, Cllntan BayivllH Oatralt SI. L*a 53. St. Charlat 10 Oatralt Si. Ambraa* 17, St. CaEwfint 41 vaviaion Ilf. araxTara /a VaiWafbiR 5T, Kaatutky 51 Clamaon 54, Wak* Faratt 45 Payton 54, Haw Orlaant Layol* 45 ------ ... Ohio Stal* 72 Tulta II. xaviar, OhI* 45 Waihlogton, St. Lavli 71, Marquetta Eastarn MIchiBan 7A Watlarn Raaarv* WINNER COASTS Hazel Park (7-7) rolled to a 38-19 lead at intepfnission and j coasted the rest of the way.' The loss left Fitzgerald with a 2-12 record. 3 4-5 10 Diag'l'nas ) BO T would be pas^ along To Th«|m*!^ t to 'a lltM^i 4 2-2 14 tMm at the bottom of the NFL Swaw*' il m » KliJi^' 2 oi '4 standings. ^ * Rozelle said the resolution! t*i*i* quarters ** would be sent to Jim Corbett,] wy*na#H* mc , m 11 15 10-45 Louisiana State athletic director 1 ***'^__’* ^ '* ' who heads an NCAA pro-colle-i giate reladons committee. NBA Standings Tdfih CairinrTed The winners -Reyxl Oak Itimball’s wrestlin with 26 points, and Jeff Plopa collected 16 for the losers. royal oak Mot Team Unbeaten squad ran its season record to IM last night with alH-19 decision over Fitzgerald. KIMEALL S4, FITZeERALO 15 DatroR )1A San Fronctaco )S4 It’s all over in the Southern Thumb League. Or almost, anyway. Defending c h a m p t d h New Haven racked up ita 12th win in a row last night and ran its league record to 11-1 with a narrow 67-63 decision over Capac (7-5). The win assared the N e w of at least a ^are of the loop title. Tlie Rockets, with two games to play, hold a two-game lead over Dryden (94), a 18^6• winner over Memphis (0-12). In the other games. Anchor Bay (5-7) ended a three-game losing streak with a 64-51 derision over Almont (8-4), and Armada jumped off to a 31-24 hmd over Brown City and played the losers on even terms in the second half. jMark-Parker led all scorers with 21 points for Armada. Bob Tjftjs pirited up 19 for Brown City. Armada (5-7) downed* B r o w n City (3-9), 62-54. Capac’s four - game winning string was snapped by the New Haven quintet. LEADS ATTACK Dick Crawford tossed in 22 points for New Havrii and teammate Larry Belt collected 14. Bob Lewis paced Capac with 19. Dryder time lead and then poured in 56 points in the second half. Leading the winners were Dennis miliker (28), Ron FauMs (22) and Ken Kitcbennlaste'r (22). Walt Piontowski (deked up 15 for Memphis. Dan Burns collected 19 points and Jay Roland added 14 to pace Anchor Bay. Ken Schulte tossed in 24 for Almont to take scoring honors. Mf. Clemens Bumps Utica Mount Gemens’ Battling Bathers pourrii in 52 points in the first hall and rolled to eo^a^ 9040 triumph over Utica’s basketball squad last ni^t. Bill Ford paced the winners with 22 p 01 n t,8 and teammate John Cole added 17. Dave McIntosh tossed in 18 points for Utica and Bob Didur contributed 17, The victory evened MouaT Clemens’ record at 7-7. Utica is 5-9. ■le TBN STANDINeS imoDt’s tiUe hopes died k the loss to Aachor Bay, team’s third setback ia a St Fred Squad, Shamrocks Post Easy Triumphs St. Michael and St. Frederick racked up impressive victories over a pair of Macomb County basketball squads last night. The Mikemen trimmed Richmond St. Augustine, 56-42,.and the Rams downed a good Moi^nt Clemens St. Mary quintet, 81-61. St Michael (104) reared away to a 31-lS lead at Jater-missioD and padded the mar-fiaTo4848at the end of three quarters. Rick Lavoie paced the Mikin' men with 23 plants. Gary Lam-phere and Tom Patch collected seven apiece. Brian Verellen tossed in 25 for the lUchmond unit. St. Frederick, down 3441 at halftime, poured in 50 points In' The second half to root St. Mary. The win was the Rams sixth against 10 losses. ST. AUOUSTIHS Latnptiar* 3 )-S ST. Raao («) RK ST, MARY (41) PO FT TF FA BT TF iFlHt'rla 12 M S4 Oupray IrFtdt 4 B4 S Randal 3 ^2 S ConH ' ) I I Novoinay 1 SI Swanfon 5 S) I Palrloali 1 S4 1 f ; //; /; , ;::i;* ^gtrpoyriAC press, WEpyESPAY, February n, i96s D-3 Hockey Board Clears Chief Referee Voss MONTREAL (AP) - Hie National Hodcejr Lilypie’s Board of Gdvemm has dismissed ctai^ leveled by four formerj linesman in the Bruins-Ranger game which was won by New officials at the league’s referee-in-chief, Carl Voss, as “complete unfounded.’’. Voss, who ret^ at the end of this season after 15 years as boss of NHL referees, had been accused of instructing that only “good poialties’’ be called against the New York Rangers in a March 1962 game between Boston and New York. ’The charges were made by ex-referees Dalton McArthur, bacher and former George Hayes. McArthur was. the referee, and Hayes one of the Netler Better, Surprises Foe - Puerto Rican Champ Nips Seected Sontona Groves Cagers Se&king Championship York 4-3. James D. Norris, chairman of the six-man boai^ issued a statement exonerating Voss. “We are satisfied that the charge against Mr. Voss is m-tirely unfounded,’’ the statement said, “and is the product of the malicious distortion of a routine caution given by the ref-eree-in-chief." The governors said that the Eddie Powers, Jack Mehlen- charges of the ex-officials had been “fully investigated, aired' and elaborated on by the league one year ago.” Powers and the other officials had not presented any new evidence not already examined byj the league, the statement said.. | NHL Standings Detroit ot MonTrcol Now York at CMcago TtwnSay't Ot No (afnai aeliodulod. INTIRNATIONAL LIAOUI Minkoeon at Fort Wayna Dayton at Daa Motnar Swedish Bout Rumored STOCKHOLM (UPI)-A Swedish magazine Tuesday reported that boxii^ promoter Edwin rctam bout be-tween Floyd Patterson and George Chuvalo in Sweden this summer. Ahlqvist could not be reached for confirmation. msis FWBSHEIM For little more than the cost of ordinary shoes, you may enjoy the style, lit, and comfort of the finest— Florsheims! And because they wear lunger, dto youraconomy. ------ W. Haran FI 2 3t21 SHOE STORE Fiat far the Entire Family SAUSBURY, MD. (AP) -Charles Pasarell, his entry snubbed a year ago, has made a smashing debut in the National Indoor Tennis Championships. The 21-year-old Puerto Rican champion received a standing ovation ’Tuesday night after he fought off two set points and scored a marathon 20-18, 8-6 first-round victory over Manuel Santana of Spain. ; * ■ * ♦ Santana, rated the best in Europe and third in the unofficial world rankings, was the No. 1 foreign seed in the tournament. Pasarell was unseeded and ranks only 12th in the United States, but he has been playing the best tennis of his career lately. Nicopli Pietrangeli of Italy, fourth seeded among the foreigners, also was upset in the opening round. He lost 6-8, 8-6, 6-3 to 20-year-old John Cooper of Australia. TWO ADVANCE The other two seeded foreign players, Rafael Osuna of Mexico and Jan-Erik Lundquist of Sweden, advanced to today’s second round. So did the four seeded Americans — Chuck McKinley, Dennis Ralston, Arthur Ashe and Frank Froehling. In the second round today, Pasarell plavs Ron Holmberg, the sixth ranking American, who defeated Nick Kalo of Greece 2-6, 6-3, 6-.! Tuesday. McKinley play? Jose Luis Aril-la of Spain while Ralston takes on Tomas Koch of Brazil. Birmingham Groves will take direct aim at its first Northwest Suburban Activities Association basketball title Friday before the home fans. Nearby Birmingham Seahoim, meanwhile, will travel to Fern-dale risking its slim championship aspirations in the ’southeastern Michigan Association. * ★ ★ Suburban loop runner-up North Farmington will visit Groves in the showdown game. Wayne John Glenn will try for its initial league win at Oak Park and Livonia Franklin will visit Detroit Thurston. The SEMA slate, besides the Seaholm-Femdale clash, has Royal Oak Kimball at South-field and Berkley at Hazel Park. HAS EDGE Groves currently holds a one-game edge on North Farming-ton. The Falcons took a 68-63 win when they visited the latter last month. ♦ * * The Raiders are the only real contender at the moment for Groves to subdue; and a win for the Falcons would sew up the title. Otherwise, a title tie would be likely and even Oak Park (two games behind) could still get a share. The Falcons build their offense around 6-3, springy-, legged Dennis Rafferty whose 21-point average has consis-tently been among the county’s top 19. North Farmington has Rick Schultz averaging better than 18 a^ game and he is among the top 25. ■ j NO. 1 SCORER Femdale’s title-bound SEMA Elagles boast the top point-producer in 6-3 center Lee Palmer, | an excellent outcourt jump ^ shooter. | Seahoim managed to limif^ his effectiveness when the two quintets battled through three I overtimes before Ferndale ' won, 68-17, last month. A win Friday would clinch a share of the SEMA throne for the Eagles; but thejr unbeaten string was snapped at 12 last week by second place.......... and that may have deflated them enough 'to affect their performance this week. In Harold Wilber, the Maples have a shooter who can nearly match baskets with Palmer. Thus it could well be the supporting casts that decide the issue. * * e ■“ Kimball ia not' expeCtetf'” W have the easy time at South-field that it enjoyed in the earlier meeting in Royal Oak. The Knights won that one, 77-48, but the Blue Jays will be home this time and their scoring Schlaff can be very dangerous there. Roger Peltz, 6-4 junior forward, carries the offensive burden for the KnighU. Kimball has wun six of Its last seven starts for a 7-5 mark straight successes and an 1-7 log. 5^ DRAFT SAVE TON% ON BKR ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 GLASSES OF COLO BEER HOM-ORAFTS Up to $24 worth of your n.US FEATURES ir Unique in styling if Wine and B^le Rock if Walnut finished 1 W Door and Top if Boll Casters if Gloss Rock in Door ★ 5-year Guarantee dr A Complete Home Bar if Automatic Defrosting NO MONEY DOWN! CALL DAY OR NIGHT HOM-UAfT V FE 5-0840 Recreation 5s Improve Marks With Triumphs Coulacos Insurance remained unbeaten in Class C and Ben Powell TrucTting righted itself in Gass B play to feature last night's city recreation basketball program. Coulacos dumped the winless All-Stars, 64-40, for its fifth straight without a loss. The other “C” contest saw J. R. Neph Heating tie the Hawks for second place by beating them, 75«. In “B” action, Powell rebounded from its first loss to nip tl^jiDce-victorious Packers, 66-65. The victory ' tied the truckers with idle Messiah Baptist for first place. In late-reported results, Monday’s junior loop games resulted in victories for K-Town Five (7664 over the Auburn Heights Boys (^ub Buzzards) and the Boys Club Hawks (62-52 over the Tams). Winning Coinbination The New “Pistol-Packin’ Package” Oldsmobile »2595 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERRIFIC SELECTION^- Thti diggers dream hai • Rocket V-8 • 400 Cubes • 345 H.P. • Quod Pots • Twin Sound Tuned Chamber Pipes e Hvy. 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Both loops have finished their intraleague cage competition for the season. SCHEDULE I-L champion Northern will visit Port Huron. Second-place Walled Lake will travel to East II square off Tuesctay In Pontiac. ' At present the I-L holds the upper hand in basketbaU, winning five of the previous eight games. However, Northern is the only team able to win two games. Necessity actually created the current inter-league scheduling and soon It will dissolve the arrangement. The current agreement is for two years in most varsity sports. Port Huron Northern opened i are concerned with the travel its doors this winter and is ex- j distances involved subsequent pected to join the EML shortly. I diminishing fan appeal. The I-L also is expected to expand since a school soon to open in a city outside Oakland County is seeking membership. In addition, there is sentiment among the Inter-Lakes schools to include Waterford Kettering in a future realignment. While admitting the current scheduling with the EML has been beneficial and pleasant. Walled Lake, Northern, Waterford and Farmington officials Warriors Downed Pistons Paced by lilies Hank Aguirre in Camp 'Big Men' Impress Tiger Boss LAKELAND Fla. (AP) -The Detroit, EML titUst. Moun t| W>« thing that has impressed aemens. the latter’s runner-up, | many of the coaches and other will entertain Farmington and | observers in the first two days Waterford Township will play at' of the Detroit Tigers’ early Roseville. Next week the two circuits will complete their interloop action. PNH and East Deftoit’s Shamrocks, the two champions, camp is the size of the young players. “Look at those kids out there, General Manager Jan»es A. Campbell remarked Tuesday. LET'S TALK COAAMON SENSE ABOUT BUYING A BEHER CAR . ★PONTIAC ★TEMPEST for 1965 \ Award Winner Cii Of Ihe Yeir Awarded the Pontiac Motor Division by the Editors and Technical Staff of Motor Trend Magazine DRIVE A NEW 1965 PONTIAC AND YOU WILL WANT TO OWN ONE Deal Right Now And Save AAoney . . . IMMEDIATE DEUYERY Th u rsday-F riday-Sqtu rdgy Of All Stock HMPESTS On-The-Spot Financing... Quick Cash For Your Car There Must Be A Reason: Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them. Temperatures were in the hig.^ Country Day Quintet Os most of the day as the ' ' Posts 10th Triumph "Anyone who is Just six feet tall is a shrimp. “But that’s all right with me,’’ Campbell said. “I’ll take a good big man over a good little man any day ” Pitchw John Cuneen, who played in the minors at Daytona ^ regulars. JBeach, Fla. last year, is listed as the tallest rookie at 6-foot-7. 70s most of the day rookies and the few major leaguers in camp went through drills Tuesday. BATTING PRACTICE Manager Charley Dressen and his'staff are bringing the play-, ers along slowly. Most of the pitchers are getting a chance to throw some in batting practice —against other pitchers—but face only a half-dozen or batters before leaving mound. Dressen, who said he pleased with the general physical condition of those in camp, has plenty of left handed pitchers available. Dressen counted 21 lefties in camp Monday. But Fritz Fisher, the University of Michigan ex-star, reported Tuesday to increase the number to 22. And veteran Hank Aguirre checked in later Tuesday and was expected to start training today. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI).-Eddie Miles scored 26 points Tuesday night to i»ace the Detroit Pistons to a 114-106 Na-thmaL- Basketball Association victory over Francisco Warriors. Miles, former Settle University All-American, scored 18 of his points In the second half and combined with Player-Coach Dave Debusschere and Terry Dischlnger to keep the rallying Warriors at bay. BEST EFFORT - Junior . * * * Rod Allen enhanced his role | San Francisco crept to witt-as a Ciarkston starter with a i in 97-100 with 3:16 to go m ^' career high J9 points in last game, but then Dischinger hit night’s 83-72 victory at Water- I for three points. DeBussewre - - made two free throws and Miles added a jump shot for 107-97 to put the game away. The Pistons’ balanced scoring attack overcame a 32 point scoring effort by San Fran' Cisco’s Tom Meschery, only two points shy of his NBA career high. Guard Paul Neumann scored 25 points for the Warriors, including seven of their last nine It is a well known fact that points, the Tigers are looking for left- a. j. handed pitching help. It figures ★ ★ ★ that at least a couple of the mmAucitta youngsters will show enough to n^sx xa no jx xr attract attenUon and earn an gjjdwjn. 4 m ♦ j m invitation to try out with JJ lo I* m 4 f4 II ★( The two teams meet again Thursday night in Oakland. The win raised Detroit’s record to 26-39. 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FEBEUAHY 17, jm JhzL 7oot-Toot' Phil Linz Receives $200 Bonus the Outdm Tw// / By llie AHoeiatod Preu If your boM handed you a 1200 fift, would you use It for har-monica lessons? Well, that’s the problem that faces PhU (Toot Ttoot) Linz )“«« San Francisco Giants indicated accident. He was named to the ^ I- Aw)dit«r Pr«« - n««- Al^^ to agree to terms. America first team. ♦ ★ ♦ Heading into his senior year at USU bst fall, Estes told Coach Le Dell Andersen be wanted: The single^ame scoring faU^n* Into line with his 9-1 recert it Utah State’s Nelson------- ’ ----- Field House. (He set it Feb. the night he died—with 4S pdnts against Denver University). —’Hie USU career scoring ' mark. (He hit it with a total of 2,001 points) Repeal Bill Introduced Bounty Debate Starts ef this great fantasy in UM when more foxes were bonn-tied than ever before. ‘"rhat’s progB^ss? It doesn’t DEER FEED AVAILABLE - Dick Price of the Missaukee Ranch Qub is shown putting out some surplus government corn to help feed ^r. ’The Conservation Department has to declare the deer in danger of starvation before the com can be released. Except in certain sections of the Upper Peninsula, deer are holding their own this winter. Pike Fishing Terrier Wins Top Honors -Victory over arch-rival University of Utah on the Utes’ home court in Salt Lajce City. (He scored 22 points when Utah SUte downed Utah Jan. 7). FIRST TEAM Selection to the All-America first team. ’The award, first given posthumously and first given before the end of the regular season, was presented to Coach Andersen In front of .5,000 students in the Nelson Field House, where Estes played his last game. The occasion was a campus ■ 1 for Estes. KettDring Team Wins Waterford Kettering’s wrestling team closed its regular season with a 32-16 win over Davison yesterday. The Captains posted a 9-3 record. » forftH; )0»- r (0) » -Hook (K) won on loHolti n)-Gray (K) SK llodunon. 4-I; IJI-Nowcamb (0) dK Mom. S-I; IM-HofVrtan (O) ^ «I»M, !■»; 154-Salltbury (K) doc e. Maynor, U; 1. j nnd Haven shows this oom- ^ weekend,’’ said Fanfare’s l^e Or^.caughU9 poun^ ;».year-old John Mur- of p^e OT the l^e IT* largest ^y, “but iSt think Fanfare of the four fish, an taken on {^ifibewithme.” Upups, was five pounds. owners, Mr. and Pike are moving on Orchard I Mrs. Charles C. Stalter of Wood- Lake where the spear is prov- I----------------------------- ing more sacces^ than Upups. Bluegills also are biting at Orchard. s, perch and crappies the owners before a definite decision was made. Fanfare turned back a classy field of five other finalists who had fought their way through an entry list oi 2,573, aU bluebloods of the canine set Motorists 'Bagged' Deer at Record Rate in 1964 Dipping will be legal in all inlet streams to Littlefield Lake in Isabella County and in the Thunder Bay River down from Ford Bridge to Lake Fifteen in Montmorency County. Sheridan and Stanniger creeks aiso will be open to dipping in Montmorency. The annual spring spawning runs start along the Great Lakes early in APi’U- One of the area’s newest Ing establishments, Gold Crown Lanes in Troy, reports increasing business and good league saturation already. Just last week the house had a 225-221-267-713 by Bob Grim-mea in its Tri-County League and 3-Man (lassie League had a 705 learn game. OrviUe Davis (231) Bud Peel (229) and Art Pelson (245) com-.Itined fiielr jefforta for the cellent showing. Peel finished with 644 and Peison 644, half! tieorge Voss took honors individually with 224-234-«75. MIXED TEAM '' There was a 796 for the Mixed Double Trouble team of Marlene and Ken ^baugh (225), and Joan and Ron Warden (211) last Wednesday at 300 Bowl. Friday morning's Pontiac Motor bowlers saw Jim Zimmerman post a 275-223—688 and earn a Century Club patch. Jim Line-han hit 222-805. “Mutt” Morse led the Hu-rou Bowl Wednesday Nite “A” loop last week with 258-222— •72; and league leading Aady’s Service had its edge trimmed to four points by All-Star Lounge. The Airway Lanes Kings and Queens bowlers had a 244—600 pace set by Loren Guerin Friday iri^t and Fran HcCallum Coast Guard Boating Class Opens Thursday The Pontiac Flotilla of the US. Coast Guard Auxilia^ will start its spring course in safe boating Thursday at the Naval Reserve ’Training Center. The nine-week course will cover all phases of basic seamanship including, rules of the road, kxiots and splices, aids to navigation, fueling safety and _ I legal requirements. 569 among the women. There classes will be from 7:30 to was also • 1^164-165 progres- 9.30 p.m. Registration wUl be-si«m by Ja^ Field. I gjn at 7 p.m. on the first night. Janet Pooley topped the Ato _________________________ way Keglerettes but she was; followed closely by Judy Kil-liane (204-522) and Evelyn Davidson (200-533). AIRWAY , Best of the Airway First bowlers last week were Lilah Liskey with 544 and secretary Barbara Lands Section Chief to Retire Saturday Charles E. Millar, chief of the Conservation Department’s _________________lands section for. the last 14 Picketl with 2'lL BCTffieTorgei^b^-*^' fromr state .........- - - service Saturday because of healto reaions. Joseph b. Stephansky will fill in as acting chief of the section until a Civil Service examination is held and a man is picked from a certified register of candidates to head the section. ^ had 203-535, Jean Snyefor 202 and Mildred Putnam 201 among the Airway Angels. ♦ w Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Fisher Hill keglers had some fancy scoring last week led by Cliff MeInnis’ 235204-606 for Dewey & Willard’s Gulf, Clyde Dotimer’s 232 fw the Blanks and Beverly Burnham’s 209—504 for. Brown’s Five. ’The Prep Teea Classic at ’Troy’s Thnnderbird Lanes list-Tom Yeager of Drayton Plains with the top series for the spring season to date. He had a 817. Troy's Bob McDonald set the game high Sunday q;ith 244 as the Mohigans stretched their first place lead to ttuee points over the Seminoies, Navajoo and | Souix. A waitfaig list is being ” made for future league applications. Michigan motorists “bagged" at least 5,970 deer on the state’s highways last year to smash the previous record by more than 1,200 animals, the Conservation Department reports. Last year’s known highway toll, up about 25 per cent from the hi^ set in 1963, cost car and truck owners nearly an estimated |1.2 million in repairs on their banged-up vehicles. ★ * w On the average, run-ins with whitetails do about 8200 in hide damage, according I survey conducted recently among insurance companies in Michigan. The road kill figure, amounting to almost 300.000 pounds of venison, is actually on the conservative side. It,, does not account for those animals which, after'being struck, managed to hobble off into wooded areas and fields, only to die later from their injuries. HEAVY IN SOUTH Whitetail losses in 1964 continued to run heaviest along highways Uie .sputh,ern.,Lj)it, er Peninsula, totaling 2,824 ahi-jpals. Hie toll, aa iacrease of some 46 per cent over the year before, is the highest ever suffered in any region of the state. In this southern farmbelt, where the deer herd has ex- ploded to the size of about 60,--000 animals, highway kill has more than doubled within the last three years. As in the past, the 13-county JaefcsoR disfiict was the fC' gion’s unluckiest area for motorists and deer, with losses there mounting to 1,414. Elsewhere in southern Michigan, the Plainwell district recorded a road kill of 1,112,deer, second highest in the state. Tlie finalists included the defending champion, Ch. Courtr enay Fleetfoot of Pennyworth, osnied by Mra. Margaret P. Newcombe of Newin^on, N.H. Fleetfoot captured the hound when we don’t get aay,’* ha pointed oto. He also charged Qiat fim da-partment “doesn’t have figurei to back up its statemeata that foxes are not doing a lot ol damage to game birds andjinl-mals as predators.” “Ask thm for the figures and they can’t give them to you.” TTie battle is jefoed. * w * Sen. O’Brien has stated ttnt public hearings on his bill wiQ be scheduled “fai the immediate future.” group* but was frustrated in his when we’re running, attempt to become the sixth dog in the 89-year history of Westminster to win twice in a row. . OTHER FINALISTS The other four finalists included: Ch. Flamina Glowing Alpine, a greyhound owned by Louise F. Russo of Hollywood, Chlif., toy group victor. Solunar Tables Ch. Gronbach’s Aladdin, a weinmamer, entered by Robert C. Gronbach of Glastenbury, Conn!, the sporting winner. Ch. Pixiecroft Sunbeam, a miniature poodle entered by Mrs. Gardner Cassett of Bryn Mawr, Pa., the non-working group champion. Ch. Salgray’s Fashion Plate, a boxer belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamilburg of Brookline, Mass., who captured the' working group. * * * “It was a good field,” sighed judge Robert A. Kerns of Philadelphia, “with an abundance of quality. It’s difficult ... Impossible to put my finder on exactly vrtiy I choM the scotty. In general, I would have to say heh^ a shade more quality than the others. j “I conM have placed a con-^^oT the finalists second, but I unfortunately yon get only one Baucom pointed out that if the bounty is eliminated “our taunting will be cut down.” “Instead of going out four times a month, we’ll go only twice. We’ll keep only two or three dogs instead of 12 or 15. We couldn’t afford to continue j at our present scale because of the cost.” I The hunters usually take one fox per outing and sometimes two, according to Ban-corn. “There are other days Hearing Scheduled on Fish Regulations Plans to set quality trout fiah-ing regulations on two sections (rf the Little Manistee river in the northern Lower Peninsula will be explained March 5 at a public hearing in Wellaton, Manistee County. w w * The meeting will be held by the Conservation Department in the Norman Town^ Hall at 8 p.m. Discussion will center on • proposal to restrict trout fishing to artificial lures under a minimum 10-inch size limit and a daily creel quota of 10. Statewide, the size limit on trout is seven inches and the creel lipoit for streams is the same as rec- tHiUt NO JOB TOO BIB OR TOO 8IIAU I ’ HANoesArtab oWsKDr] «UTIM FI 4-1Sn loiu i:M i Murphy, who came here from ivso ji|o ^fi<>nd> in 1948, has . nils s!m j been connected with Scottish ter-<:« I riers all his life. umu u—,—I 604 fbntioc State Bonk Bldg P»K>ne FE 5-8172 | ^ Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILOERS 6 Cyl.,... .^95“ V-8's ... This includot . . . Rings, Hod Boar-"tDRO/Main Boaring, Grind Vaivos, Fit Pins, Dogiaz* Cylindar Walb, Gaskats, Oil and Laborl ...... ■■■■.■ FICTORT REBUILT EMINES 695 AUBURM RD. ISB-NTt IM-IB12 OPEN DAILY to to 10 - SUN. 12 to 7 CLENWOOD PLAZA MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY Heavy MUFFLERS Lnstolied Free by Factory Trained Mechanics NO MONEY DOWN 1955-04 Chavrolats . . .11.95 1959- 64 Chrystor (except Imperial) ...14.50 1960- 63 Comat ..... B.9S I 1959- 64 Dodgo .....14.25 I 1960- 61 Dodgo Dart . .14.25 1962-64 Dodgo Dart . .11.25 1955-64 Ford........11 JO 1960- 64 Falcon . B.95 1955-64 Morcury.....14.95 1961- 64 Oldsmobiio F-B5....... 1955- 64 Plymouth . . . 1960-64 Pontiac (except 421 HO engine) . 1956- 61 Romblor . 1960-64 Valiant . ., . . 7.95, Mufflers for oil Other cars It :&OOTi:;CC~Pil«Sa WEPyESDAY. TEBnTJSXjrvrrTm MARKETS Some Sharp Comebacks The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold.by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the fietrott Bureau of Markets as of 01 Marf in Irregular Recovery Monday. Produce FKUiTS Appm, OolMn MKlOin. tu. Applet. RM Dellclout. bu. .. NEW YORK (AP) - An Irregular recov^ push'ed the stock market somewhat higher in moderately active trading early this afternoon. 3.W J.75 Applet. Mclntoih, C. A., bu..........1.3 aeelt, lopped, bu ..................»i.» Cebbege. curly, bu.................. A number of issues which backtracked Monday and Tuesday made fairly sharp comebacks. But there were many soft spots throughout the list. The aerospace defense stocks continued mostly higher as uncertainty continued regarding [ develqiments in the Southeast on the American Stodc Ex- Asian military situation. Airlines also were mostly ; higher, with the notable exception ot Eastern, which slump^ about 2 points in continued profit Udung on its recent stirength. ENCOURAGING The business news background remained generally encouraging blit trading cross-currents tend-, ed to sidetrack clear-cut leader- shijp by any special groups. Corporate and U.S. Govern- h' The Asmiated Press~gveragr ment bonds were mostly ine and ^ of GO stocks at noon was up .7 at 331.4 with industrials up 1.0, rails unchanged and utilities up Prices were generally higher change in moderate tradii^. Pierce Governor rose a> point and Computer Sciences more than that. FYactional gainers included Syhtex, Fulton Industries, TWA warrants. National Video “A,” Continental Telephone and ANelex. D. Kaltman, Argus and Rath Packing were fractional losers. changed to slightly higher. HI* 1* W H Rpili M. UlM. L. Yi ------- ---- f0.l »l,f *2.1 in.4 «J *u 7».f W.J *73 M.4 ♦?.! Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange Guard Hearing Probes Deals Legality of Land Sales at Issue Yesterday LANSING (AP - Debate over whether two National Guard generals acted pix^ly in land transactions ^ to can- ing, and Gov. (Seoijge Romney was ex]iected to ask anew why they didn’t make certaln-of-the rules before they acted. One of three charges against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert involves land transactions Camp Grayling. Most of Tuesday’s 614 - hour-session d Romney’s hearing fw the generals was taken up by arguments over whether the transactions were legal land or illegal sales and purchases. Romney said the attorney general’s office informed McDonald in 1958 that a type of transaction similar to those in question was not authorized. ‘GROSS NEGLECT “Why wouldn’t you ask for clarification?’’ he asked. McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister, said the Michigan Military Board approved the Some Industries Lag Index Doesnt Tell All; By SAM DAWSON AP BosiiiesB News Analyst NEW YORK - Booming industrial production tells a story a record four-year climb to unparalleled proq>erity. But the a parts of Federal Reserve Board’s in/iex reveal marked differences in pace. Output of utilities has our-year climb proq>erity. But A has trailed. In m a nufacturing DawSOm business equipment has been the big gai^. By comparison, production of nondurable goods has had oi^ an average Increase. The index, which often acts as a fever chart for the whole January of 137.7 per emt of the 1957-58 average which is used as a base ot 100. In January 1061, and again hi February of that year, when the last recession was at its bottom level, the index was around 102. transacUons after seeing the | agmg upturn shbum^^ letter from the attorney gen-1 slowing down. Instead, s^ The'charges against McDon-ald-and Neifert include “exiss neglect of duty. and malfeasance’’ for not in-1 may have had on producers of forming the military board .. details on land transactions. I Debate over the transactions' iP % 'HIt" came up during the nearly three ^ ^ hours in which Charles Moore, I ^ SriF'/’'S5iCCri J a. Grayling attorney, was on « the stand. ACTED AS TRUSTEE Moore acted as trustee for the | .r-M military establishment in the land transactions. He testified: “Lots were soldi by the military board to anyone who want^ them, 'that’s how they got the money to buy land.’’ M ... I I (A) I advise you to raise your Commerce Wreck sights. B«^ Mfg h** ^ I nection with Briggs & Stratton, Ml* 11/ I which is an excellent stock. nUnS Aree women l I beueve U S a-serlous m- BIG CLIMB ^ The big climb from 102 to nearly 138 in four years Is impressive in itself. What may be even more sigslflcant is the gain in the last 12 months, the fourth year of thO present economic upswing. By all previous experience the goods for export, and on those that import materials to ke^ their plants busy. By industrial groups, the gains of the last 13 oxmths stack up like this: All manufacturing moved from 128Ji of the 1967-59 base average to 139.1. The durable goods section did the best, from 128.1 to 140.8. Nontf---- goods had a more sober ft^om 128.9 to 137.0 SLIGHT RISE Mining production rose only slightly, from 106.8 in January 1964 to 112.0 last month. But utilities kept up the pace that has put them well ahead of either ntlning or manufacturing. Utility output in the 12 months rose from 144.5 of the base period to 153.0. By market groupings, consumer goods nuke up 32 per cent of the total index. In the last 12 months they climbed se- ■ gygf gaining much faster, from 132.9 to 147.0. Production of business equipment accounts for but 8 per cent of the total index. And in industry groupings, the soaring utilities account for Just 5 per cent. Lagging mining accounts for 8 per cent. Durable goods manufacturing is 48 per cent of the total and nondura-blc«89i)ef cert. While the industrial production Index gets high rati^ as a gukle to economic trends, it covers only a little more than one-third of the goods and jMrv-ices produced in the United SERVICE TRADES Excluded are the growing service trsides, agriculture, construction, transportation, finance, foreign trade, and wholesale and retail trade. Most of this two-thirds segment of the econ(»ny has been growing in the last 12 months. dately from 128.* to 187.2. Dut^ Barring more labor strife, w international upsets, the economy should continue to expand into the spring and, many now think, through the entire year. Union to Picket I Lapeer School Tax Tips LAPEER (AP)-Unk» mem- j bers plan to set up picket lines at the Lapeer State Home and Training School Monday to protest an order requiring school employes to wear colored uni- fEditor’s Note — The following income tax information is furnished by the tntemal Revenue Service J eralY office. | Janu^ 1964 the index has risen “If there is any responsibility! points. on the part of the military! *■ * * ■ Members of Michigan State board, I want to know that,”, And the activity in most of the Employes Union Local 567 voted Romney said. naUon’s industries today points ^ 79.2 to picket at a Tuesday ni^t to a eontinuation of the index' meeting rise this month. The big shadow is what effect the long dock strike in Atlantic and Gulf ports ¥irw^ing Grosvenor said Sen. Carl D. | D%ien, D-Pontiac, and Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. were to | meet here Sunday with union j officials to dtocuss the issue. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We note that Briggs Mfg. (is this Briggs A Stratton?) sells at SKi-and we are considering purchases of 111 shares. What do you advise?” E. H. General Hospital is Mari J. Kirby, 47, of 268 E. Highland. j take to buy an issue merely be-" I . ^ J * V. • cause its price is very low, jj! A ffigWarrt Township wo^ I Briggs Mfg. is well managed ^ was^o^jtali^ y^terday vrithI but it is mainly in the highly v! J'‘®ctured ribs and coltorbone j competitive plumbingware busi-- Allowing a twoK^ar collision in' in red ink j Commie T'o^hip. of the past ten year* and S IS iS IS i .i! W . deficit in U» nine mooli. H 7^ 7 7U> 3 SOVk MV* II Hit MVt M>a M mv4 131H 131H - V* I She was the driver of a car 77 M* is'vS dT-2|that collided with another driv-» lUt 1 H en by Mrs. Ernest Blendin, 57, of ij 38873 KlrkiliLe, Farmington Township. The accident occurred at Commerce and Bogie Lake roads at' 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Blendin told sheriff’s deputies she did not see the Kirby car. —---------— ended Sept. 30, 1964. No dividends have been paid since 1956 and none seem prospect. Roboi Grosvenor, 1 state director, said the action involved only picketing and was ; QUESTION: I am 66 years old and my wife's ) age is 64. I am still em- [ ployed but my wife does i not work. During 1964 I I paid doctor bills of 8540 resulting from an opera- | tion which my wife had. I incurred no medical ex- | ^penses for myself. Since J all medical expenses wmn for my wife who is under I 66, must I reduce my de- 1 duction by 3% of my in- J News in Brief Ronald Jackson of 87 Norton told Waterford Township police yesterday that a suitcase, radio and jacket valued together at $127 were stolen from his car at the Pontiac Mall parking lot. A 21-foot tandem beat trailer valued at $500 was reported sto- j len yesterday from Paul Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, Waterford Township. Rommate, February 18 and 19, Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland. ANSWER: If you file a | Joint return with your | wife, you do not reduce I your medical deduction by 1 3% of your income. As | long as either spouse is | age 65 or older, and a I joint return is filed, the | “8% limitation’’ is waived. Further changes were j made und^ the Revenue | Act of 1964 which pernoit t taxpayers of age 65 or older to deduct all medl- { cines and drop. Under | prior law all taxpayers re- ! gardless of age were re- I quired tereduce their cosLt of medicines and drop by : 1% of income. i For the answer to YOUR \ question, call your lo^ ; Internal Revenue Service 3 office. Rummage sale every Tlmrs., 674 Pinetree, Lake Orion.—Adv. Rummage sale, clothes, shoes, misc., daily, 761 Emerson—adv. Business Notes Three Get Prison Sentences for Robbery in Troy (Q “My sister^and 1 are have all our funds in savinp banks, savinp and loans and series E bonds bought in the early 1949’s. 1 don’t know whether these bonds eontinne to earn interest after their matnrfty. My company ’has Michigan Seamless Tube (3o. of South Lyon has declared a cash divided^ of 25 cents per share on the $5 par value cap-.ital stock payable May 20, 1965, to stockholders of record at the close of business April fp, 1965. a five-year plan. My sister feels that some of our money shoold be in stocks but T feel that it is just as well off as it is in insured banks drawing a safr, faicome. What is yonr opinion?” ~ 8. 8. ^ppointm^l of JohnU: Wv-Jr., 5135 Old Court, West Bloomfield Township, as man-apr of unitary systems sales for American-Standard In-austriai division, has been announced by Robert G. Sda^Inrt’, g«i^ eral sales manager for the di-vision In De- WARNOCK (A) An your savings are fixed as to principal and offer you no protection whatsoever Infiation. 31i,37«,3M,l4SJI Com AiMto- 14M7S3I.4M.0I (X) _ iMiudn IHSA^,. ■ubiKt to ititutorv limit. Nationalist Giina: Halt Peking in Atomic Race TAIPEI, Formosa (B — Nationalist China urged today that fSScFN.tTt “positive measures should be | ‘-1— -J-L- - -- -------------ndlT.4| taken without delay to prevent the Chinese Communists from!i ty.” ImmonEI acquiring a nuclear capability.' ___________ A statement issued by foreign office spokesman Patrick Pichi! Sun was in effect an appeal for j destraetkm of the atomic instal-lattons through which Mao Tze-' mm Tung’s Red regime exploded a FSostr^T.** nuclear davios last Oct. 16. tSto - to / •« ra *to 1 a 41 « a aw Hto Bto ~F— S7 37to jito JTto llto 1*to liU llto T3\k 73H 47to 47V* Bto 27to agatosT"lhnation. Stodcs in growing cmnpanies — by steadily increasing in earninp, dividends and price — are an excellent hedge against further dollar devaluation. I believe you riiould accept the stock option plan and alro transfer some of your savings into strong stocks. Incidentally, your series E bonds are in their second period of extension and are accruing intereM. at the rate uT 344 per cent, compounded semi-anoually. . Ts erdcr yjm copy 4f Roger 8pear’s new 48-m« Onide to SoeccssM lavestiag. clia - *• ‘ ■ $1.6$ i i«to iiu iito - I r5to nto 73H I 4lto 47to 47V| 4- Alt „ M.4I 17*4 to Roger E. Spear, care of iwspapcr. Box 161$, Grairt Cortni Statton, New York, N. Y. 18817. (Copyright, 118$) Moonr Cleniens men were sentenced yesterday to the state prison at Jackson for a $60 armed robboy of a Trrtr grocery last December. TTie prison terms were ordered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for Jerome Kelly, 21, (Curtis Yarbrough, 21, and Joseph Wright, 24. tiolt. Warnock will beJartiarge^ rt sales and distribution of aling •cross the itwd. Half a dozen already have crashed to earth, Sheiters Not Exactly Bombproof COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPl) — Copenhagen's civil defense officials admitted last night that plaster of paris had been used by builders to reinforce atomic air-raid shelters. It was learned that the shelters could collapse at the sound of a pistol shot and certainly would not withstand an atomic blast. He (or She) Testified for His (or Her) Sister DAVENTRY, England (UPD-Police inspector‘Frank Wells, examining a witness yesterday, asked; "Are you the sister of the prevkUs witness?” — The witness turned out to be a m a I e youth with shoulder-length hair. When is the last time you took a cold, hard lookRtyour investment situation? The world changes, and changes, and changes. Personal goals, the potential of securities, your income, your expenses. They all can change. Perhaps this is a good time to take another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our registered representatives to help you review your objectives. Investments and circumstances. He’s ready to work with you. _ Vlhtling, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Ebcchange 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 - LBJ: Hubert Will Holp Unless at Funeral WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson yestirday told Ms council oh aging that It will have the cooperation of V1 c e Presidoit Hubert H. Humphrey ‘If he is not out of the country attending some funeral." Johnson drew sharp criticism from some sources when he did not name Humphrey as a representative to the services for Sir Winston Churchill in London on Jan. 30. The President was ill the time. Israel is about the size of New Jersey. Its terrain varies from hills and mountains in the north and central regions to the Negev Desert in the south. -Thise ..photos of a tilt float amphibious helecopter depict operation of a new flotation idea jointly develop^ by the U.S. Navy and the Gyi^yne Company to permit helicopters and VTOL (Vertical Take-Off and Landing) craft to operate from very rough water. At upper left. floats are in horizontal position for land takeoff and forward flight. Upper ri^t: Floats partially tilted prior to landing oA water. LowUr left; tilt floats are in position for water landing. Lower right; aircraft in landing position. For take-off in rough sea, the sequence is reversed. i. C. (Lton«) Mjrtrs, e—r brother of Edward Fithtr and Mrs. Calla Scavo^ also survived by four grand* children. Parish Rosary ti M. Eiffel's Folly Hardly Thaf t 10:30 (.m. «t St. Mictiatl'a Cittwilc Churcli. Inlcrmwil in Mt. - ■ . Fijhor • • ' Funoral 'Homo. (Suggesled visit- Gold Mine in Sky Towers Over Paris WASHINGTON —Seventy-five,tower cost about $1.56 million,! proclaimed mayor of Mont-Mings ago, a temporary stnic- paid for itself in less than two “•rtre jounced down the 356 ^ ““ years, and has never been in *‘fP» from the first landing on Pans Exposition of 1889. j , a bicycle. Its designer, Gustave Eiffel, and an athletic group of top-hatted officials struggled up its 1,900 steps to plant the French flag atop what was then the world's tallest structure. Engineers said the Eiffel Tower certainly would fall. Bat the “temporary” 1,056-foot spire remains so stnrdy that only a few of its 18,191 steel sections have ever been The Eiffel Tower, now a cherished French landmark, was not always so loved, the National Geographic ^iety says. As the steel skeleton rose above the Paris skyline in 1887, prominent Parisians petitioned against the “monstrous and useless” thing. FAMED OPPOSmON Writer Guy de Maupassant Paris and urged the populace to “smash this assemblage of iron ladders.” Less artistic critics attacked the tower as a van., tage for spies, magnet for lightning and threat to migrating birds. Despite the protests, 300 workmen drove 2V4 milUon rivets and finished the framework In two years. M. Eiffel’s folly swiftly proved a gold mine in the sky. Financed by subscription, the A German Alpinist climbed Eiffel built himself an Uie gliders under cover of dark-apartment above the tower’s top public platform where he studied aerodynamics and entertained such celebrities as Thomas A. Edison, Edward VII and Sarah Bernhardt. FINE, HIGH AIR He credited his long life (he died atM) to jthe fine, high air he breathed there. Since Wo^M War H, the tower has drawn more than a million visitors a year, making it Europe’s number one tourist attraction. No mere monument, the tower also houses weather and radio equlpmeht, tolevlstoh anten^ nas and aircraft beacons. ness, but was caught and forced to pay the admission fee. To celebrate the 75th an-nivm-sary, a team of mountain climbers in full climbing regalia carefully picked their way up the outside to th« top of the structure. TTiey had official sanction and televisidn cover- AMATEUR CUMBER The Alpinists were preceded by a 37-year-old house painter who scrambled up to the first balcony in his Sunday suit and street shoes. The painter’s climb was^authorized and he was GILCHRIST. FEBRUARY It, INS, ARCHIE, sra Rascob Sl.i tga 76; -------- . . (Dora) Barker and Leon G. Gllchrial; 'd«ar brother of Mrs. Lyle Smith and Donald C. GIF enritti also survived by live grandchildren and II graat-grandchiMren. the Voerhees - SMo CtwMf-wIth-W. Oaag otfklating. I) Perry Mount Par* Twp.i ago 71; belovad husband of Lydia Hughes; oaar lather ot Mrs. Peggy Crigler, Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mrs. Dixie .. and Jackie Lee I Volher*of Mrs. Lix FuiWrsI service will I day, February II at a Huntm F JARVIS, FEBRUARY U, INS. La-VERN, f3S3 Cherrywood, Spring-field Twp.; age 71; beibvad Hus- father of Mrs. Donald W. Bancroft, Mrs. Robbrt Kenny, Mrs. Robert L. Tsrran, Mrs. Robert Rowland, Mrs. Keith Thayer, Raymond F., Ndrmen L., Earl D.. Harold H.. Charles E. and Bruce D. Jarvis; also survived by n grandchildren and three greatiirandchlldran. Funeral servica will be held Frtdey, February If at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Jack GIguere or the First Metlwdlst Church, Clarkston, officiating. Interment in Lakevlaw Cemetery, Clarkston. In World War I, its radio station helped ferret out spies, including the famous Mata Hari. The first voice radio signals across the Atlantic Ocean were ^sent from the Eiffel Tower to Arlington, Va. The tower has attracted Better Check This, 007 host of daredevils. Two of the unsuccessful ones were an Aus-Jrian inventor who tested a pair of aerodynamically unsound homemade wings and a Frenchman whose new parachute proved a dismal failure. LONDON (UPl) - A “Mr. Goldfinger” flew from London Airport on a one-way ticket to Tel Aviv yesterday. His ticket number was 007 — the same as I the code number for secret agent “James Bond.” .FEB RALPH C., ) UARY 13. 1 ) Or., 3 of Almo D. MInnIt. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February II at 3 p.m. at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Intarmant In Lakevlaw Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Minnis will lie In state at the Sharpe - Goyette Funerr' ---------- „ ..^ffOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is herel^ given by the under, signed that on February is, ins, at II *’ Woodward, Fern- dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale ot a l«M Dodge ID 100 PU, bearing serial number II0I 407 3U. win be hel^ Inspection I Femdale, 6aMw;iToj;;tyr)5i<5;i^*' Planes have threaded the i ** oa*ted; F®^ary 3, ins. arches, and in 1924 the seU- *^*Jes discount corp. By B. I Syria Expels U.S. Envoy Aide DAMASCUS, Syria (gl -"Tlto^rtan governinent has ordered the second secretary of the U.S. Embassy, Walter S. Snowdon, out of the country. The newspaper A1 Baath, spokesman of the ruling Baath Socialist party, accused him of heading a spy ring. I The American Embassy said the Syrian Foreigh Minisby demanded Snowdon's recall yedtef- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW li hortby givtn that the Board ' for Pontiac TownstHp will meal I .vwnthip Hall, SOM Opdyka Road, on Tuoiday and Wadnoaday, AMrch 2nd embassy said Snowdon, 46, his! wife and two children were t"*; J,® ™>®" from i:oo p.m. *" each day to review the aw preparing to leave the country. A1 Baath charged that Snowdon headed a ring that collected secret information of the Syrian army. It claimed that all other members of the ring had been arrested and had made full confessions. There was no direct commait Clarkston. me late Martin wflberg, / Fought ai Ralph (Bemica) lalllcn (Rufh) Funeral service w toets Funerel Home,, Drayton Plains with Rev. Robert H. Shel-■ • First Baptist Church OSTERSTUCK, FEBRUARY IS, INS. ELIZAH F. (JOE), SJ3S Leyton-Bloomlleld Twp.; age 74; beloved husband o HeteU' E' Edward Donahue, Mrs. vans and Mrs. Anita Perry; oear brotl)er of Mrs. Lola Ray, Mason and Ralph Ostersluck; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February )• at 2 p,m. at the 0. E. Pursley -Funeral Home. Religious service win be conducted by Rev. Charles C. Jetho. Inter-Chapel Cemetery. In state at GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk February IS, 17 and II day but gave iw reason. The from the Syrian government. "mVUBTMBNT PACITl." , SmonthiforMtolOOjrcan. UONG VIEW — A telephoto lens created the Illusion of proximity. Boy is walking In Queens and the fog-shrouded Empire State Building is miles away in mid-Manhattan. - b.faMn?1,eE??iSa^X't^^^ Turner, husband and wife, of the Township of Holly. Oakland Counly, Michigm, Mortgagors, to Conway /Mortgage Com-tany, a Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of August, INk. and recorded ^ 15! ®* 9sSfc..’®' — suit or proceeditm at law or having bean Instltutad to rf. debi secured by said mortgiige irf thereof. Now, thar^re, by the Dower of sale cpnlalnad '- ----—1 pur-------^ ■ Mich ____________X'__________ of M’ichigain 'ln su<^ case rovwed, notice It hereby fiven mat on Wednesday, the 34h day ot ebruary. ItU, at 7:30 a.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foredated by e tale at public auction to the highest Mddar at.-------- ---------------------- j 1,^, Mr. osterstuck „... ..^ ... the 0. E. Pursley Funefal Home. FEBRUARY I Lu- Perklns; also survived by lour brothers _ ______ Funeral service will be held Frl- Ol(v«*^*Bap1IsI *^CRdr^' wtth ^ISev! Dyre oftiidating. immediately after --------- -------- p^in, ^,||| • service here, ^ ROE, FEBRUARY l«, 1765, THOMAS, 403 Anaconda. Union Lake; age 74; betoved husband of Lillian Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road. Funeral service will be held Friday, FebrOary r ». at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Mt. 14^ Cen state 83175;, gan (mat beina the bul_.... _ Cirwit Court tor the County ot may be necessary to pay the an ^nchilr ----be paid by (he undertignod, to protect Its interest In the _____ . Which said premises art described , .jllaWs: All the* certain piece or Borcel of land situated In the Tnnmshki — TWIly, TnW^mfy^ ^land,. and ^of^itoUyw^ *^*T*u? S*^ lection S4. Tewn 3 North, kaiige r^, accordmo to iko pSt NUTTER AND LONGSON Attomers tor Mcrtgagee 27W East Michigan Xvm * —‘TO, Mkhlpan By: CONWAY I.ONGJ NGSON _____________ Company December 1, e, is, 13 anS^?%4 nd January S. IX 20 and 17. 1743 /and February 3s 10 and 17, ms 10 Pitv. garicne, reiartves.,, sis-ttri ond toltow tmpk^' at St. .< Jotaph's Mercy HospHel, nalgh-bori. Christian Miutonery AIttanca Church, Etim Baptist Church, Rev. Porter, and Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Your KbidntM will nevtr Jt ■•» WeMe< mtah nd grendmoltier, Irtno P. !.awTonca. who potted awey.'-Peto-ruary 14. 1744. *--------1 Ihouahtt at int 40 dMr, If a aUanf tear; with bring a TtiouWits rtfu Auto Centers Supervisors, Managers Salesmen Tire Mounters GET OUT OP OUST ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bonk BMg. Brtnka S Alignmant Machanks Mufflirt 4 Shock Iratalleri LOSk wilOHT SAFELY WI1 Dtx-A-Olet Tabtots. Only N ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN A MAJOR GROWTH company. Ntlkxial BOX REPLIES . At 19 a.m. today then were replieB at The Press Office bi tfae following boxes: 2, 4, S; 36. 34, 49. 43. », SI. 71, 72, 75, 88, 94, 111. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvica" FE 2-3141 Establlshad Over 40 Years MI22 h GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING adviser, ohonc FE 3 p.m., or If t« an- ____ - E 2-4734. Cont denlleL HOSPITALIZATION — INDIVT6Dal or fomity, special enrollment. 30 days. FE MI0S3. _____________ "LICENSED PRIVATE^ DETECTIVES ----------------- know the leels. I. Free consultation. FE 3-3201. AFTER THIS DATE, FEB- trectad by any other then myMif. Leu Eugene Neeley, 2«34 Sarona Lane, Pontiac, Michlgen. GERMAN SHEPHERD LOST: BLACK, TAN / don Rdi. 333-3373. LOST: OUR I..... , Jamie. BirmInghaM, / Vicinity. Reward. Ml 44 LOST-WEIMERANER, REWARD FOR CONTENTS tight brown suitcase, tnltlets, Jl text books and drafting tools, i VMO up annually. IRiENCEb OR iness. Sto^y amploymeni, i -------for star----------- 441314. COUNTER MEN FOR DAY WORK ■ V Rsd Bam. --------------- 1 Rd., Pontiac. CUTTERS-EXPERIENCED WITH electric knila In cutting vkiyt end toatharatte. Comfort Cushion Co., 3042 Loraino, Dotrolt. DRAFTSMAN ^ f4,800-$5,60(r Young men, htahsctwol greoueit, for gonoral drafting ilutlee. Work Includts mat making ond drawings ot lanitsry work prolocts ww water pfoiects. ---- nel Division, Oakland C DRAFTSMEN WHO TAKE PRIDE In Iheir work, apply at 1773 Or-cham Lake Rd. near Telegraph. INC~REASE IN OUR DRA^SMEN OR DETAILERS Fdr manufaclorlng plant, steady inr*. 1423 W. f^le, Trgy< JO DIE maker! MUST HAVl JOB Shop exporlonco. Thomas Die and Stamping Inc., 1170 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. _______________________ _ _________ _______ Englnserlnf Division Tru-Tork ine., 1700 W. Mepio, Troy, 444A333. Electrical Inspoctor CITY OF TROY S3,M4 TO 14,400 Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 7-1133. paid hotideys. Clyde engineering Division, Tru-Tork Ine., 1744 W. Maple. Troy, 444-4333. EXPERIENCED MAR East Walton, Pontiac. 2 EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP MEN 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory brenm Is taking ep- work, must be 21 to 43 years, of age and have a steedy toll time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Ouor-onteed solory plus shore of profits, tern ISO to tlOO weskly. Call after 3, 451-4«L____________________________ Due tp expansion. 3 n * Ip le. I fi optrillon has n several years of 1 MECHANIC CONTRACT SERV-ke menegtr at Homer Hlghl, 1M S. Washington, Oxford. OA H5M. plus coftmlsslon. Plenty < 3Vb-dey week. Standard Engine Rebuilders EXPERIENCED MAN TO Rkf^AIR truck tires. 33S4141. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mechenle end experloncad nighi crane operator. 3354142.__ Experienced Draftsmon Cutting tools <>ood working conditions and pay V R/Wesson Brighton, Michigan A NEW TERRITORY DIVISION BY OUR COMPANY due to the tact V WlHoughby at the Holtday let. 1410 S. Tatograph In -------- Fab. IB, H-- ■ s AUTO SALESMAN AFTER 6 PM. EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT pay for right man. Giya all pa^ eulars. Write to Pontiac. Prase EXPERIENCED DESK CLERK - ELECTROLUX ORCOL FIRST CLASS BUMPER _ Ilsion shop, no drinkers, FE MI4S. GAS ITATlOtl ATTENDAMT, EX- Uec4ii rtf Full or ptrt*tlm«. < CAS STATION ihift mtWtQtf. 1 aj HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on canetructlop of foM caurio. Apply IfB E. Drahnor kd., belwaen Lake Orton and Ox- "HELP US" . DON'T PASS THIS UP - WE NEED VUU AND Y(XJ NEED US. ranca: Cah Mr. Jordan i Heavy Doty I (Transmission -war (Apply In person). JEROME OkSs-Cadlltoc. M S. Saginaw Street. IHSPECTORS-PAET TIME, TYPE- I. Write Etsentlal Rp- MACHINISTS - GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK, ALL /MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, B HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. 7» W. .JS W. MAPLE ROAO TROY, MICHN3AN M A il A d E R ■■ «i~*sebuliT tary. Age 23 to Si. CaU I Stnnti, Parianaal, I la 3 "~ Ihriugfi Friday. 424-214B. /^N FOR LAND S U R V • Y AN6 anginearing work. Hkp> school graduate, exportoncad prafarrad but not required. Permanent position. OL 4-1371 attof 7 p.m. AkAINTENANCE AND CkNERAL Need$$$? 412SI1B Mr a 4S hour OR .3IK«30 tar t n weakly. Call FE Need $8,000 to $10,000 ________ift. 19652------- NIGHT PbRTER, APPLY IN PER- NEED $ $ $. S11S41M lor e 4Bhour «s tanslly 7e kivesllgeta mis apporiu-nlty. For sppolntmewl p4i»n» Mr. NURSERY MEN. GROWERS AND NEW CAR PORTER MUST BE SO- ton, solas menegtr. Shellen Pon-tlac-Bulcfc. tU S/Rechaitor Rd. NIGHT MECHANIC. kXPERI enced. CeM FE 34142. OLDER MAN FOR . SWEEPING. Opportunity YOUNG MEN OVER 21, WANTED FOR SALK TIT” MANAGEMENT TRAINEES WITH NATIONAL COMPANY, ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL EXCELLENT. I.P.5. Pontiac. YoutR mah 21 to 33 arllh Ing. On me lab training paid va-cattont, paw kauranca, retlrament plan. Inquire la parson dally t ajn. to 3 pjh. FIrasTana stores. 140 N. Saginaw end 144 W “ Opening In A(dvertising Department \ye have an excellent opportunity for on ambitious young man, must be dt teost 21, who hos hod some experience in advertising, to- learn retail odvertis-i h g and promotional work. Pleose send complete resume to Pontioc Press Box 34. accounts In PorWee (Wlinas. Detroit WO igi47. Rtgislered B.S. degree. Immedl-ale opening, 44 hour waok. Itoorel (ringo benefits. Apply Personnel OHIce, Pontiac General Meephel SERVICE STATION H8LP 'WanY-' iSviee*’Censer SHOE SALESMAN Pewflac Mall. 4424311. SALESMEN WANTEDI Estate. ExparNnead prelerred, but ........h . .iCllVI€€ STA?40K ArTCNOANTi “-----—- -- Qood r‘■ _____ _____ bi aan 147 1. 1- • . VNIagt Mawagsr. P.O. L Rochester, liuchlgen. D—8 lll^^ ijl TWO FAeT.TIWi *«ll IWEOSD. < THE i,?3S TOOL MAKER ~ Undw^ M* li logni«v"»»" e*rt » $5.. II -------r iikjw wee*. ^ r 5T ^OeS Holy HOUSIKeiFM, Live IN. i DAYS. F I kMi. •le^Wd HHM r— CeH DeifoN OF )*a. “wanted AUTOMOFILf NIW CAR CLtANUF men and a ua* car reeaiwl-Honing and claaoop man. Maiilne wa*. geld »a-catlont and haapNri W*. Autobahn Motors 1W S. Talagraati_____re MCT mwl ba wlllino W work. Ji KSTmrfrmSill waK. Call MUIK Mr. Al*an WANTib; YOUNG A»AN FOF madMa and parmananf amptoyr wnn inlematlenal Co.. * a r cMlnion a* '“eiJa’Tar ""hiidlcaFFa^ •in. Mint M awa la drive. US per weak. A«Flv m parton. MIti Groan. Michigan Stata Bmptoy-mant Sorvica, S« Oakland. Fan- # va- an weenLY for wbarino turar^. *ld vacation. AoaW M poraon at lha BIG BOY ORIVB IN. Talagraph and Huron, la Hviy. and Sllvor Laka Rc— DRUG CLE'rTC EViNINGSj*Tj6 lounlaln. loma axparlance. Frank-1 Orug». MMdIoban at 14 A 4-2MI. NBLfS. lU-aail. Tha M ■ A bSaUtician. exFiRitNCib. •- --- *“*1 or part time. FB yS4._________________ wanHS MAN OR WOMAN mature lady for HOUSEKEEF- In^tor aldarly ganHaman. mature laoy for counter a and marking, MSI W. --- :ranbrook. Ml 7-0411.____ lER'S helper wanted to r'eceP- evenings only, 7 MOTHER WISHES HELF WitH pra-achool chlMran, pluc llgl kouaaiaork. 7:30 to 3;M p.m. M« hava ovm tranaportatlon. Call h 7<37l. MANUFACTURER Hudaon artM, tu.... — payrolt and ganoral pttlcc. Sand ra^ to Fontlac Praia Box 7S. t homakoaplng. Call m., 343-3134. FTER, - -n tranaportatlon Stanoratta ax*rlonca. Salary a S3S-WS4._______________ SiPERIENCED WOA4AN TO TAKE complatc charga ot moth--*— home. Mutt llva In. Salanr . 3-»3S.---------------------------------------------------- ■ I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AGE ; MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR 3 ' 35 to 3S. 13 noon til S p.m. No S^ , unall chlMran, 3:1i»p.m. *” —" days. Full tima. Apply 43S W. night In Union Laka, call ------------------ ■■ ■■■■ EXPERIENCED CbOK alu axparlanced nuriat I nursing homo. Call batwaan » a E S;7tM^^atbmJL^_MTW^ i U t i C I A N~EXPERIENCED j ...J tlnta. 335-57* or FE S4Sa COOX FOR weekends, nights. I COUNTEk GIRL, FULL TIME,! ‘-pin, quality dry cleaning' DoiiBlat ClaanarA S34 S., _______Birmingham.________' child CaIB, S3S WEEK, LIVl In. Mutt drive car. S4S-3lfl. CORSETTIER oHIce. Raply with ratarancas Pontiac Pratt. Box 45._______ XPERIENCED FIRST-CLASS < flea help. Good typing and ttv hand. Steady lull-flma work. I PART TIME WORK V'iMF' To dEhllit T'HT k.lTlJPO motor route In ttw Blsmingham Pontiac. Michigan. ____________ Sfliss 11^1^ vw'-SKfrairaB.w J&iT REALTY^' LISTINGS WANTED DRAYTON and WATERFORD wa buy and Mil land oantracta AL PAULY, Reoltor ISIS DIXIE, REAR S vm EvPA FB >7444 NOTICE! IL yav tiave Kraaga parcalt loi aale-amall or largo - vm havi tha buytTA call ut lodayl Clarkston Real Estate j"*VACANT Lots WANTEeT I In Pontiac. Wa pay morn. Imma diata doting. REAL REALTY. SiiW7i;1l>r.-D Sde MIXROAREA tucker realty rtga. TarlNIc MMlIm - TarrEIc v^ at SIS.7W M^ »PJ" f»ornr;*«rBu« MPdtl OR *A«M. _ $|9§0 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Mixed. Neiohborhdod . tlTr write'Pontiac Pratt. R EipleyiiieRt ^wclei_____ EVEIYNWWARDS RBCEPjf^NIST TypalBSS. OetlTAL RECEPTIONIST If-M Will train. GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST Friday tonality plu Rtcaptlpnlst ' IBM altctrlc ty —?I I YoutSwirSoMts P.M* C E. , and froom lake front ! really means •«TTBR-BILT a*rtmanh. FumMwd Includino RUSSELL YOUNG, SW W. HURON uHHtlae. S3S and SU par waok. Be- fo ajaaa potit required. Royal Apta. I Highland Rd. Fh. S74diQ al Quolity Automobile Risk Insurance Budgat Tarmt BRUMI^TT AGENCY o -..racla M||a FB g; , Wwitetl CbiMrew te t—rii 5 . MaV^fjy*iniT**°*** ~ » WeirtR^TlowaieM Hoeit 19 ’ I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR- buy fomiturta Ms tntf wilwices. SSVilfd " Avt€•« OlC S4M7 or MtkMt 7>sm.__ ' ^ CASH FOR YOUR FURNitURE OR kASEMEHt^kFARTMENT. ELDER- $9,950 AMdroem ranch tiamA tun oata-mant, aluminum tWIng, birdi cuJf boanlA oak Hoora, kwrlatlon. All ia.“» r«.Tr5S*i TSMTINTltAL’tSIAT! ' M4 S. Broadway. Orton a7343M AT ROCHESTER ^ „ Sharp 3 bPdroem _hricK “^fRANK SHEPARD I TOP NOTCH SECRETARY nrapol—HotPA Auction SaloA BACHELOl APARTmInT wITh mV 3-iVI or MY >4141., TV, umt^rlvata, gantlaman, UO CASH FOR FiTRNTrurE-THb'AF. tian honw^ FE_S-m Mlar pllanccA I Place or houtaiul. I l^rion‘t. Fg r-TWI. * hear OUR PRiEe BEFORE YOU toko M littio tor your turnituro or ir aarat buTM y cWia-1 C.'^SCHUETT 4. CRM lAko Ri I. FE MSW. Salary, commonaurata St wairr ■XPERIENCED GIRL FOR GElSi. aral ottica work. Mutt bo good typ-Itl and able to toko ihorthand. Downtown olflca. Write box JL Pontioc Pratt giving abort roiumo ot exporlonca. CHURCH : ORGANIST I Troy church noadt organist or or- ; ji*latMlroctor. Coll ottor 4 p.m. | CLERk =OR CIGAR COUNfilF, Ing condltlona. 447-4440.____ RECORD DEPARTMENT MAN-ager. raspontibir IdNl working cor________ ____ ant surroundings, knowMga ot music halptui, cataloging, ordoring, Mllkig, and buying raipontlblllty. A wonderful opportunity tor the right parson, tull tlnria. 3^ ove-______________ mngs. Apply In person. Grinnolls. ER COSMETICS TpMtnifiA PMn«*r MiMiirMi DOlition RCLIAbLE LAOY TO LIVE L? jam JST iLim «•'* O' Children. BlMoart lima available to those REGISTERED NURSE FOR F desiring smaller earnings.^ 31^ vaN^ ta!a?y" oSm *' •stary."^ Jarlonol^Miarvlaw call OL 3*31. ____________ 47Aliat or OR 3-1130. , SARAH COVENTRY ;IRL FOR BAGGING DEPART- '*Sn'*iR^*V s?;-•Brrt,’’c^r;:"2srrJ Clarkston. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 FM Rixor BulMIngi _ ievt*AL"AULE~ANb FEk^LE petitions opon. Need applicants !»- "*^*STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN, PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. Wt'll auction II or buy n. , B & B Auction ' A|t«rtiiwnh, Uiiferiiiilied 38 5MF Dixie________________------------------------------------------- LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT COMMUNITY AUCTION. Wanttd MiscBlIoMOHl 3C CASH FOR PIANOS. PURNITUR^ 3 - BEDROOM, NEW APARTMENT bulMlne, sub-looiod. 4^23M.____ MEDROOM, LOWER "DUPLEX, -nicety daceroM, ttava and riptralar, East SMo. Oepeilt quirad. PE t433«. , 3 RbOMt AND BATH, COMPLttt!- i ' ly new kHchan, In Pontiac, S7S i BIRMINGHAM PM«J I POXCROFT colonial with 4 bod-1 rotnM. 3 bolht and lomlly kitchen. I Walk te ConanI tchool, t3t.5M. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE M X woodward, Birmingham PHONES . iU-Xm Na mortgaBt coat First manlh trM WISTOWN WAITY cor. BloomllaM and Li^r FE t-3743 attamoons. LI >4477 Bvat. ■ FIRST IH VALUE MIXED AI^EA BRICK RANCH rtSa't.^-’nr.w.rciKS WATOIN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, FaiHl* l^llg “~A^L BEAUTIFUL THREE - BEDROOM WITH FULL BASIMBNT. tl3.7W ON YOUR LpT. OL 1-0221 NEAR PONTIAC MALL 3-badrtom homo lar workl* HILLTOP REALTY _____________1734334 _________ NEW TRI-LiEVlL. BASEMENT, % badroamt. gortat. lot U-IM. tU Clara St., Fontlac. «34i3t. Tarmt. NELSON B'UILOINO ^6M^Y - [ RMity. UL >3131, UL 3 5375. "Sovt $1,500" PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ANO OCCUPANCY 3 btdrooms. lull battmonl. all hast. 1-car garage, naor K-AMrt, • lust ott tiorth Perry. tl454. Terms. S* or coll' Wm. B. Mhcholl. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE i *t g- HURON FE 4-Sltl ! SAbNOBRt A cooking. Cali attor 5. 4ia4M5. No'loilr^ or STENOGRAPHER, WOAMN W .y. ^ doMdhMrMl *MU-m *Md«*rUiw>* Imf t I. 704 Woodererd Ave., Roch- SALESGIRL, SOME EXPERIENCE, part time. Apply Youngtand Chll-dran's Shop. MIrpcIa Mila Shop-plng Canter. Imtractioiis-Scke^ 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, CHINE OPERATION *ND WIR-ING. COMPUTER WROGRAM-MING. AWEEK COURSES, FREE placement SERVICE. MONEY DOWN. «ENER''l INSTITUTE 13735 Woo*jart 543-9737 FF 4-4509 ATTENTION! SH PAID FOR YOUR Usib urnltura and appHancai. FE aiim - Days only. Aik tor Mr. Grant. yymon Furniture._____ DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURNI > porhM and ottica jjjgjnvrll- I, addkiB ma ta, ate. OR 3 CLARKSTON - 1-7 j-oadroom apartrrantt, i mediate Kcupangr. ChlMran MA S4MU. CLOSE TOELEGRAPH ; ^alad bi a, m* afao.^^clo*^M hwTW, corp^ IMhB rtpm, ’■“j. IWU, Rtolty wanted DRILL MOTOR. CLEAN^ FIVE _R7141 ~ PE >71M SUCCESSFUL? nights. Apc . _ _ .. _ ;rlll. 33 E. Kannatt. AM « Jtboma. bate (1. FE >7171. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE S4SU ValMly OL 14433 lUlSER ALbOA ALUMiiFlUM SIO-In“ OUTTERS.. storm WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR PE 43177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 S. CpM Lbka_____EL±5*J ArthHodoral Drmei«| NEW HOUSE AMO REMODELING BLOCI? LAVING AND C E M B N . STOP DREAMING Let Us Help. You Sove BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Dlicaunt pricas now In oltact Horrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" laaa S. Talagroph * PlastariiMi Ssrvica WAITRESSES. DAYS AND NIGHTS, hesleu doyt, apply In parson, | Howard Johnson Restaurant. Dray-; _too_^ln$.__ _ ' WAITRESSES. 31 AND OVER. HARt vav's Cotenlal House SPN Dixie. | WAITRESS. TOP wages, MUST tumlshod. PE S4F33. DESIRE MANUFACTURiqS~BUiu5- ^_______________ ...—... ^ N. Cati Laka ,«»«», ww^, ^ orchard COURT APAlTMirNti ......................... MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL _ . . _ lObCTOR ANO FAMILY WANTS TO ' Aduitt Only ___________FE B471I WOLVTrTnE SCHOOL , ' ■■ 14* W. Ford, Oatrolt_^0 3-I)4M! S-isq. FINISH Auto Machanics li fart MOWBI. UiiforRiihod 40 HOM^Ie'ngIHBER, WIFE, INFANT DE- - BEDROOM HOUSE. WALL-TO- _________SCHOOL Diploma awarded. Wrih MwoiVkoow Study. 37743'MootMj MMsat.*""***' *'** j ai'w pix ma. Atiena'33S-'7547: FhS;^>3?M. *'*"*"' ***‘''**"iFkMILY"6F FTVTbESiR?S~^^ IBM TRMNIN'- , ------------- m Loam IBM, Ktypunch. machMtl middle - AGED *t Drtvlljn^ oparallon and wiring. 14PI eom-i income. WouM UhImT L2?%«*^Juil**^Molh* 5 PU*»' programming. MIeh. Slalaj 3- or 3-Pcdroom - - ciXrcfSd.Miariition Boord ^ducalkm appro»M.j:«| Rochottar qr w,rr4775. MAA FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAN toad. Immodlala lorvlct. FE 5-3U5 or 47>3737._______________ . G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAVING Floor Tik : TILE. VINYL ASBESTOS. U.75 A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAI... Raotonobla. George Lea. FE >77U PLASTERING. FREE ESTi'MATES. filSS^lNG. ' '*'rttI?^4*Vnr,^*Lil1la Dutch ^TtMt!! tlwmc^ -”no’ 3175 Orchard Laka Road.' Keagol ""'SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Narbor________________________,pE 443* Ml WAITRESS WANTED DAYS, JOt'S r------------------------ - ... .... J >- UMI-______________________mIoROOM bi-level ivy bath, 5B45 WANT TO RENT - SMALL FARM, Utica area. PE >W._________ .. . _ -.. ioULEVARO HEIGHTS ■ >badroi Coney isl FE 341M PUMPS REPAIRED OR EX- ^ - --________ changed. All typ*. SoMt pnd Mrv- WAITRESSES let. Waltart Lake Plumbing and TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE RO. Pump Strvico. 4734S47._| itOOMFIELD HILLS Ml 44t* PLUMBIN^AJ5 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE Pump, tolot and eorvico. 4734547. j iBRtal EqoipiMiit^ work, typing -------------- Pontioc Piw Box ^glv^ o WorkJ^irtBd A-1 CARPENTER. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER ........ yg Jeilyn Opon Sun. WOMAN HOUSEKEEPING CHORE! child care, Rochottar area, tran “fE 44107 portatlon nacettary. Call 4g-3373. WO^^EbR LIGHT HOyseWO^K pollthai;!, hand _°!L±'l”. tahdart, furnace vacuum claanart. VVOMAN TO LIVE Oakland FutI A Paint, 434 Or-, m, noma. I chtM ! WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS AND lltHOMES- tDTSr ____________ u™,., I CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP J CLEANING *NO WALL WASHING. «TIES Pr.12 4M4ag or 4* 5534 ■ 30: Attar 7 p.m. 3*34775. __ I niiaHut oS!''lioof4''lMa"prl*^ NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSUKeO and guarantaad. Coll Tom. 4U4543. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Ganarol Mointanonco Wi«MOVE_AN«7WA^^ ^U^oirbowmw. ' W^^O CAR-E-Fb-R-r-^L juttm. U GUARAN- —aag^j^ - Call L________________ Shm U^J^itrtiig^ WOULD LIKE WOMAN TO SHARE , homo and axoansat. North Slda. I FE >4240. Contact Ratideni Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia. FE 47133 t TO SHARE LIVING I 61 TERMS __ Schob* an “ HIITER drapat. Ipw martga*. 177 I call FE >1741 iflwj^m THRiE beproom all moBIriI ranen, ivy-car gpraga, 1 acre. 113.750. Mty tarmt Or will trade V. Schick, *>3711, R*. Hoyt corpoting. utility n I E. Columbia. 1 TO 50 1, 3 ROOMS. , SHARE BATH WltH **■ aldarly la^, mual be U ar ovtr. , call 3344341. Attar 4 p.m. ____ ROOiS: r-MEa ACRES - TON AR^A _____________ ,lS, laka prlvUagtA in.- i !^74l4^ _________________ THREE-BEORbOM, LAKE MlvF-tagat, 13 mllat tram Pentloc, amall down *ymont, rat. raquirad. MA >*11:___________ Upper sirtitt Lakt~DYiv|itBM V*r round >reom arlth utlllly and naltirat lirtplact. IW-cor gara*. 3 lelt. locatad an comar at Croon ■ rllnlnn rnTm OnO * ClOtlRg COtl “ W»ncB t. RidoBwoy CHILD MoJilSr". ^iHiy i WARREN STOUT. Realtor 3347447._____________________'l450 N. Opdyke Rr FE 5414* I JLT.PLE*lUtTnG* SERV.CE wljhin Pontioc. Honi night.. f7| ,,.^^TQ-ie^A«ES WAyE^,^'___________ S5rv*d;.jm"*ivy’b!Hh.''8?*pjs ^?nV'M2".**My FE 45440 MhjyMn 44 p.m. ] . .Zl. PRIVATE HOMB-AOULTS-MBALS optlonpl. FE 441(1. ROOM, WEST SIDE, eEASONABLf. t«u«l be toon. FE 14»I4. _ ROOM AND OR BOaFO Tartnt. Coll B. L---- ------- , 3773 Elliabotn CMO Rd., FE 34177. an*, I p m 4U-4417 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 IRONINGS, PICK UP ANO DELIV-tr, alM child care. FE 4I3M. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE W.H.BASS t. McCewan FE >1471. . ___FE >7310 BUILC ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS aur racani booming » >7351. _____________ SINGLE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, upper. Attar 4, 4M4IM.___ ' Rt^s WllbjBord _ 43 1 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE ROOM HOME FOR A' SUCCESSFUL MAN ___MullIpl^Lli^ ^rvjM WISNER-LINCOLN JUNIOR 4room compwtaly modtm. extra M. parage, IM* caah to mertr-. gaBt- PAUL JONES, Raolty ---PE-445*______ WELL CONSTRUCTED CLEAN > ---- I-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN i Ity rejw^ tilt ■ — CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR | ---—.—— -~4*l________I . KITCHENS. : CMvet^MH^ IT'S EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS Ctrpal Srumhingtoh. Oi TracUng _________ . , lout tupervltory axparlance nact4 HAULING ANO RUBBISK _ NAME’ »ry; ------------- — i vul^ivutM 'c6NST¥0CTldN~COM- LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUbKIHO - lTcHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO^ ACCURAfir Perryi*'KEYs'^ aWd *NACKERMAN FE 43I77^FE lj^71._ ___ EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVtCfJ 337 VeortitT., stT-.trOTl parkThf CMwmvnit ^ic«nvo. , , STRIKER'S MAULING; GENERAL. t FE 3-3B13. S , >5. (iMlkf v^RK, reasonable Free aatlmatat OR 344* pWpr . CONCAItE kLOOR'i 40C SQUARE wTfE 43S7A OR X3I7._______ ' FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORA mat cannot * baal. clW imd tJM^^ noamad. Bart Cammlm. Ft S4B4*. Marbta. S1*. I, Panllac TIN A chimney and fireplace. ctaantng, rdt-Nadlng and tcraankw. Aloe chlmiwy repair. RaatonabN rptaa. 33433M. ALTIRAT^l let. OTwndt Wrocklos Company. ixr ‘ : C- Talbott lumber 4 NM S7J0, t1«.M t 111 . rri 1 1 T*1 1 ■ DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE Trucks to Rent:'"'^;^ - lOM OakNnd Avt. BLOOD DONORS ' URGENTLY NEEDED Potilva S 4JS Nag S7J0, tl«.M t DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE - ntlac 1343 WIda Track Or. vy-Tab pteku* IVy-Ton Staka Mon. thru Fri 7 oj TRUCKS - TRACTORS WOd- I p.m.-7 pJW.________ AND EQUIPMENT I DESIRE COUPLE FOR GENERAL Dump Trucks - Spmt-TroINrs ‘ • ------ ------------ Pontioc Forii. and _ Tndustriol Troefor Co. F gutr*. coti mi 415u. au s. WOODWARD ^ Da., .nrtuo.no s^Lt, GUITAR INSTRUCTORS 9 Pontiac P/aii B "PAlittlNoVNO CAULKINO bilorlor, txtarler, ra*. raitt. Free oat. T Fantoo. 34340*. WaN CksNars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and adndowa. Raaa. Satla-taction guaranta*. FE 3-1431. sa;!iin:"3g^%Ji!r’ a.i^TUMiMG aMO reppiRing OKar_SUunW__________________________ SyiECAND TUNING AND REPAIR GLEN'S Prompt Sarvkd FE I47SI. — — DO YOU HAVE FROZEH WATER im out, Fi 44031 _ I IRTABLE WELOIHG ' tor frenn water linn, OR 34744. MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE TRODEL CAR Living in th« viemity of Birminghom,* inttrestad in delivering newspapers ta subscribers' hemes. Apply to H. M. Stier, CirculotioB Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. ~»MALE, A^ES I43A ALL CASH THA end Gl EOUfTY -experienced—depenoable' Income Tax-Beekkaeoing R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX H & R*BL0CK CO. Natlon'^l^^aMo^aX| Sarvio . " FE 47135 WUkdayi 74. Sat., Sun. 71 madNNIy. DETROIT. BR 3-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3M Oakland Avt.__Ft 34141 I bulWNg lU par month In-1 —* — “-Ml. Colt Tom Grim* .ATinpli. , I Track Driva, .......II onroa and/or ratufblah to til noadt ot ttnont. Phone L04 lit R. Tripp. Rtatter, FE S4I41. EXECOflVE BUILDING I. Just compNtM. axe. Ncotion, each oftica hat ht r • I ty of oorkina. I Wiwaring wvlca, Hit E. Jft*N, ^ Birmingham. MIchlqon. 447-4m._ OFFICE 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY -- -------- and walar, . OR >1*1. tl*,lM. paymantt Sd4.75 phn laxn and tnauranet, SIM tor dqutty In city convantoM to best ichoala and but, ImmadiaM po4 tattlen. FE 44117. W/UERFORD -btdroam, hdb battm*t, brtaio-way.^gara*, tot lOSxISO' Immadt-alt potatttion with nt credit chock. Fult pri* n,S71 Ptymipilt STB par "^HILirdnEMTY 47>gi4___________ 2? hi*1hl l2£lll? 'VEST BLOOMFIELD - S4» DOWN H££Ss4rSi prtce only US,S*. Ttrm. to tuF *“ --- Call Taylor Realty 77* Highland Rdad IM*) CLARKSTON. Brick, I35B aq. SI7.bW. _________ ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS Evai. EM >75* yygsT SUBURBAN - 3 (4Xt*i 143 Oakland. RtiH Pripwty 47»A NEW 3rx7b' BUILDINO. ^^LUS I. Excaltoni tocatton. Cowkecawt-limhif IT VACANCY ONLY, FOR La*a«M^ MurelM Mam*. OI GET RESULTS WE NEED Httin*. Call I ter quick aato and tap m vaNM. If H*| rMl itlata. wa "" DON WHITE, INC. 4 %37* ar 4 3-BEDROOM RANCH ropeny lor ip«» taw, can: i . jpacloui living room, dining ____ Jonet RmWv - FE 44S*. Mt kIKhan with bulN-Int. HAVE BUVERrWltfrQQBrT^* w5d ttaorv fuH ba*m*t, ft uaM hom*. Can a* top martial In yard. 113,3* 1t% doom. !r5tto7Taiii^*trrio^5l& •" FLATTLEY REALTY WARDEN REALTY ' 04 W. Huron, Pontioc 33471* *-WROOh^RI«_ HOMES WANTEDI ' | »r ilgon hot - ----- ----- jamands BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO OCLIVERV FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON________4M LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING. choop. Any kind. FE S4373. JIUB8ISH HAULED, BASSMENS ( cancottiano. Contact In *r- n. 'monoftrt oftleo. FE >7*0 PAINTING i _ ------- . Fysusr I Rnt. rttot. FB MHS. RORABAUGH WMdward at Squprt Ltko Road* «E >1*3 --■— HOLLY HOME oemt, btth, oak tia —I, rome*lod 3 yai . J now, walking dtstanco to markat and swimming baach. WHI G.l. Prica S7,5*. 14* Academy Re*. Phono S»4747S._________ IMMEDlAtE tdSSESSION 5 badroomt wINi * opltonal 3rd, I boMmant, let 10*110' toko nlhly Mrmantt. HILLTOP REALTY ;.r*"SP^ land County bacouM a I ACREi. cWM In, wNh vacant, is acres. M* buHdlnt _____________________‘ *"*H. C. NEWIN6HAM ^ STi $300 .........THAT'S ALL ulaitan w "Tbo Ffrm To Sat" UiMar our *001* IbiancM pi* SKurssA.*ss sjajSiJaa: Hit ftopr*. M* * *1* proiMa. ivy BtRto. c*«»y an bp*, lm Ipt. Ntar Ctort^ aAMto. Slit' HAMTI^M. MAl^ - 47* W. Hur*. OR 44B* fVEB. 4B>S431.____________■ 3* HOPKINS >«adrpaiiL brick ranch. Ml baat-mont. Gl ar FHA, tga B»«vn, AUchaalt RopHy. wm. WE >43* 3547131, *47*1. ’ IN CITY-BARGAIN AN OLDER, >BEOROOM HOME. ON EXTRA LARGE LOT. LIV-INC ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN. *M* DOWN, WITH EASY TERMS. WRIGHT STledw M'fwjMKfRwil DOE REAL __ ' LISTINGS WANTED /oh con got mort ter Vdur b ly IIMMg wiRi in bMora you Ir :oM us todoyll AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ,7* 4 Tjgroph _____________ ____ gore*. On large tot. CIom to ahappUM. bowl-Ing and Twlit DrlN.^aMi po4 caltoni nalghbeftwad. prl* Sl>7* - Il,4« doim wouW TRADE. CaU Mri. Hillman, OR »*l. Edpr4 aantlng <|lart Raal ENata.__ 'HAYDEN' NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL I Badroomt Family Room t11*S - SLIM DOWN URGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL liy Bolht Extra cletelt Over 1,3* Muort loti Uving orto t1>7* - ll*t DOWN 4-LEVEL Built ins GM Heal SILT* - IIJ* DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE O' X I3T LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Reolter ; ew X4*« IWii HIghtand Rd. (M*> GAYLORD * Lipur Caunly. Margan hava sr4 ad B"tot ua mN 1wTX.S1?7BS.*II----- C. PANGUS, Realtor ml, dMng hi. Caah biiwiltw, I roam, carp LAND CONTRACTS w«ntM. Se« ut -- — _ ......--------- -------------- you 0001. Syivtnia TV'i and slarao'i. USED TV’s WAR^STOUT, Reoltor , 4 so K. Opdykt Rd. FE S-tlOS LOTS OF USED FURNITURE AND ; SwaaTi Radle R AadSIHKd Inc. ' Opan Evw. Til I p. m. . FACTORY SECONDS, llovti, ft-I 4» W. Mufoa______________JM-SOTT NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-1 Irlptralprs. iwaahcrt, bad*. Ipringa. : UPHOLSTERED SOFAAiiED. 1 _ieoa«>lt diKOonli. Earl Garrait, ‘ dinatiM, llvmo room and bad- , pialfarm rackara m lapaafry. *1" Raalfor, 4*17 Commtrca Road. room al barpaio pUcaa. -U-TVr-walarola, Ml 0-HM. larsf ewrao* K apoorFSlMrafn^lIpW^lli of 1-71**^^ c^, SmTand laMaa. SISr alac-il^ry apprala- ^i clolhaa dryar, S3S; raWpara- Kooirt. ^ j 1^, uoo Hanpvla aun 1am K. 1. iemp eton. Realtor I at, Orcbard Lab. n;.d ^«^»00 . ***^ ****" r*"' a CASH “for HlIanO^COMTRACTs::- -----dTESTINOMOOSE rTfrioeratoI, M l 4eOROOM BARGAINS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I oar I* W. Pika SI- iS:^ na-H tSAN BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY __OFFICES NEAR YOU_ “LOANS -r--V".lna iiZrJirjfSr - Siis ______-lirwts-wrwr-ss i *" I ___________^ antique ROLL TOP OESIC. FURNITURE I OA HISl. __ ------ " WITH PEARSON'S FURb 111 E. Pika ^^^FE F»»"dRWN 7 k Mid CRy^MMI R. J. (Dick) VALUET * REALTOR FE 4 45311 WARREH STOUT. Realtor laa nahlaad 0P#< *■' ' **■ OPRTlW RE- Fb- FE S4I ^ baara, FI LIST YbUR HOME WITH if rating Sarvica Annett Inc. Realtors * I E Huron SI, FE MM*, Opan Evaninga and Sandaya l-a : WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR . 'ACTION" tlquat, I__ ME MHS. ________ ; WnScH P0RTAirE~tf9'a. NAMI i BrMW CIaaraaca. UaaR TV's SWJi U^TLE M SIlBi 1 matcMng tabWa. * LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE OB. cbaif andQeaucb m IMI Bawm Om Eyaa. FE Midi FE naa; pwar i p.m._____________, j,T:,Mciriisift"nrir---------WM aPlNCN-«CECTRIC RANGE WITH ! SIS I, WalNn. carnar al Jaalyn DEEP WELL. WORKS GOOD M- Etta t*"wftTt 'lTtliF7r~Aff*rt-1471 BONNIE BRIAR. PONTIAC LAKE. ; tv 11 I IS. II3S. FE VBWI. ------------- - I apartment size StOVf aHB I CUSTOM STEREO . . .. —I r---- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRtJARY 17. ■la TV 4 1^ M\i MHVICI ON ALL . MAKtS ANO "JOHNSON RADIO 4 TV 45 C. Wolton FE 84569 I TrmI Traihn By Kate OaaBii i TM Nn* a>i J SOLI CAeiNBT caunt M I manllw ■( M pw rnenm or *M CMti balwic*. OUAR-ANTBRO. UnIvtfMl Co. Ft ♦««. »BT OF DRAFTINO TOOLt,. INCL. AKC CHlHUltMUA FUFPIM UKC.Toy Fta Tofritr FupplM CMOHWhuo, and ter *“ '—— ttud aofvlca. FE t-UW. 0*1 Pe- life OIRMAN SHORT WArSriSF^iir^IHTAC^-Nmllad aallonaBe, M Py CT-H7T. linivaital Sow lyy- ■ Bi^iow'TiROR m VlAW Pioneer Comper Soles Anted. Fhaanl DWrRwter of.MarW FR»iBlaaa SAVE New *M moCNta. W)r>fMb«oo'i. L«r«i ditcowit. PldiR “"‘^tXt^l-RBNT ■ itAIWLtetS SftBL DOUBLE fiTO EASTER POODLES, t pfannifhad PtePte* _ • * *•** PONTIAC PLYWOOD t PUci se-rYirtW SF'^V ten'i laca china and Eneante pattern ervatal. Aha tranaHterjiad inlaid Ilia tnT' Flear Shop - HSS Elliabath Law "Across From the Moll rxip LINOLEUM ROO* n-ri pi” BBO Tlla. FE AWS7, UW W. - _ _ is ALUMINUM COMBINATiON ac»5!*J.*Laooard. OR S-SM8. itp-tappar ter han tawl ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE - ow e WW^P sItMp mofwmta aa.T.a.'iasraJ.a? ,f.'s.wsrs. , Jkdhlno!'*Furnltura!**anjTAppllaneai SM'"'Sint. supar Kam-Tona "“’eights supply Bottle 60s Installation FE mm._____________— basement ruimmme sale, a coal heaters -Tavler-t «M ML COMPLETE STOCir fMtlnga. Cuatem dtofaiarvfca. SWT, pra^lnlahad "-hFgj; Shop. SS Wllllami, FE 4-*433. C^ER SALBiL EM IRANKLIN TRUCK C Sr2r'rS;m--WKr'?lC; wrCARRY THE tSJMPLWff LWr FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Ptefwre-—All modeU on dlyly- BEAUTIFUL UPR^S^T PIANO, now nnlah, hinad and dallva " SISS. SSXIW.___________ ANYONE CAN LEARN TO PLAY B Hat Wood clarinat « D'*** german shepherd puppies w._.... 1 ---- Airr. iirsl 1 Oaonany. S1SGS1TS, ---------- GIRMAN tHORTHAIR POINltH, mala, SVS months, axcallant, pa-part. Hcansad, pH shots. SSS-S3M. MlKAb PuP>iet. PRiE WGOOD ■---a. 335-at>S._____________ ■ MIXED setter pups" — paymant. Opan 10 a.m. • ♦ p.m., Miblte P^a* E. Walton Lot AT GALU6HEITS PIANOS - ORGANS AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE ALL STYLES-SPINETS-CONf"* ■ SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM SJT» atnv malPS UK SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY “ PAYMENTS TILL APRIL ------ -------- . Graar, 3044 auto INSURANa . Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave NO rate ^ INCREASE ?.s?TEa«i?aSM; ^S27o? FOR 6 MOS. aoao. Attar 1 p.m. - . Fumittiad. ILOOO cash. 42A “I’m calling from a booth, Gladys, so don’t get comfortable!’’ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ELECTRONIC ORGAN S305 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Taladraph _ . „ , Across trom Tal-Huron FE 3-0547 BUY AT BETTERLY'S SALE - ORGANS - SALE * Stadia aoBtnt »0* Ussd Loarray Organ ...... Usad Conn Organ ........ — SALE - PIANO - SALE Kohlar S, Camphall pianos, all models, tlnlshas. Big Savings. suilollas.'CRANE'S. UL ^310a. PElfSONALIZED POODLE C L n»-ping. OR >S730. ____________ Richwoy Poodle Solon CHAMPION HOUSETRAILER. -r trade eoolty tor good tur-. Seen at 337 E. Walton, to ■T-». 335-1731 ____________ »« AIR stream ir. USED ; Beets-jRcc^^____ LOOK NO MORE! no In and see over 50 ne» d boats and motors on dii AM sizes trom S through S3 tee.. PINTERS' ' New end Used Trwln lift _______ Ibla. Haw top. Good body SliO. 073S4B attar S P3tt. ' 1PM W '»'TH STiT'mH- JEROM^ejSSsON. Inc.. Raehastar FORO Oadtor par month. CALL CREDIT Mr. ParKs at Harold Tamar Fard. Ml 4-7508._________________ METRO, l»*0HA*OT6e, WIFFS ear, low mllaagi. 33M14S. _ mi MOA im iLUE. CHE u«a..r, OL isTU;_________ , {^IteSSHS. S«“ '"** .s«-MiLir-^ * SUPERIOR rambler - S50 Oahland_________FE SS431 1737 CADILLAC COUPE, 1-OWNiP prkod '•^'•pi^NCS Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7B53 1962 Cadillac brahos. 37Stb mitos, Hglrt bUii “$2795.. Russ Tohnson repossession SS5i,,“(WIII bring Car la Yaar CHEVROIETS Out Birmingham Woy 17S7 CHEVROLETS Nomad station wagtn. White, Jt 17M CHEVROLETS VOLKSWAGENS INTERNATIONA $1187 NO t DOWN NEEDED I HOW OPEN . Additionol Locotion 855 Ooklond Ave. ..usIlW'noST^ Spartan Dodge I CH*veOLET, nl condition. No fast. Only Call *447377. 17*1 ’'“oA^LANbUSED CAR| Irc'^SsJS^wi^ J;5ll tires“ab|olut^y_^ money down. Taka omr CREDIT®*•* old Tamar Ford. Ml 4-7SSe. U7 \;;;iina7^.. alsa IM Chavy Pdoor Invala, » ane"** OAP3e44. __________________ 17*3 CHEVY II, KVLINOER. EXC. i 1370 Opdykc FE *0734 131 OAKLANO'tntxt to EIJ^Hs) . Ootn dally S4____________FE *0134 S/MALL WHITE POODLE, NO PA- ears. S50. 33*7005. ___________ SIAMESE KITTENS - TONOI-SI cattarv. «35-l*l*. aWar 3 P-n». TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES, Union Laka Faad. 7315 Cno'ev L*. USED ORGANS EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM 1105 OTHERS FROM 07.75 large SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON FE *d5N B«,nl Oak Stora 4334 Woodwari BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE Auctiee SElte EVERY FRIDAY _ EVERY SATURDAY^ EVERY SUNDAY ----JJJf^Jffu^^aaty-AocStoaj-.— *• ■wVtS;«.^ °®''‘ ^B AUCTION ________ Hwy.________OR 3-3717 ' SATURDAY "FEB^ARY 30m - GEORGE ROBLEE FA^"^ Swarti Croak S3 two-year-olo bay mare, wiil rida western or angllsh. UL ^ 37*4, attar " LOOK WINTER SALES **tT"iNTfRA^*EraLE"R%^*-A% TRUCK CAMPERS. Also m*"« good ased traitors. OXFORP TRAILER SALES Special Offer pdyktllwMy*^ CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda ballcoek.............• 4x7 pra-tinishad mahogany 4xi'*pISHnlshad mahogany ^ 4x?**wM!nlshad mahagany ^ '"Talbott LUMBER 1035 Oakland 0 4 J CABINET SHOP »“spS:.aT’"l?Kiteo timeW w birch RR'riNISMEO wbi-NETS WITH formica TOP IN- »>*• 7. Call 33*4135 batora * p m. ENCYCUOFEOIA'S MW, LIBRARY raeommendad 1-543-3515. FURNACES - GAS OR OIL. NI )USTY CONCRETE FLOORS m Llqato Floor Hordaiwr \ Inaxpanslva APPl^to-jlldars Supply FE MISS toil^ll sav^«SVS£'5^t AH Mm« braiwls C«tl for sc5,»‘ss..'r£:r. ________*47-1577_____ JIM'S 5ALVAGiE“bUTL^ BUY marchandlsa trom track and tr*in IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyar at Orln-nall's, Pontiac Mall. 413-0413. MUSIC -CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 NEARLY NEW ACCORDION, *55 Hey-GrEln-feed excellent hay Call MA S-3503______ HORSE HAY."NUMBER and. cuttlfio alfalfa aW straw. Will dalivtr. 4*10 LIvamols, lER 1 SECOND CUTTING AL I. Oata. com. OA P333I. Loaners and tossons. FE i-HXL UStD BAND INSTRUMENtS d ar''?ter‘ss: morris AIUSIC----- I Ttl-Huron FE 34)5«7 UPRIGHT PIANO, S4S. CORNET, *40. Coast WMa Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St.___________ AR M A L F-13 TRACTORS, -----an, 3 «n„rabber, I eel. Year choice *150. parts and SERVICE KING EROS. FE 4-0734 4-1462 PoftWc M. f optfyfc* lOHN DEERE MODEirB TR^- tor, eultlveter, plows, disk, dre^ ’'[>EKE,'''ha^I>ND area Herd- USED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS: Store Eqdpmeet and tires. Everylhino brand not Prices wholesale or lower. A ne line at marchandlsa ovary mon» Hours trom * ajn. to 7 pji Mon.-Sat. comar at Airport or Hatchery. OR *4*1*._________' KNITTING- MACHINE, „ S W I S new*" now**!?"* Attechnrtontt or Instructions Incladod. FE 5-I13S. KITCHEN UNITS BY, ' KITCHEN KOMPAC-r-Visit our modols *n display. Tarim Avallabto------------------- Plywood Distributors 375 N. Cats FE 3-d437 “lumber- Rocklath, 33 bundto t 4'xl' plasterboard ...... . St 4'x7' v.groovod mahogany, aelectad S3 rxr v-grooved mattegony, sa Spertit Cee4t 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS tow es *4*5. Coma In and art about our Side bonus. Evans Equla- manl. 43VJ7IL______________ -^XAB-OVSAXAAtPER-------- 3*341354________- DREYER'S i. I«10 Holly R GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr-snan, 375 5 TBegra^ POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS btorlea^Jtoadine ***“pARTS AND**S^VIC*? **"' KING BROS. FE *«734 FE *1443 Pontiac Road at Opdyke Remington 33 rifle, semi-au- PARTS AND service king BROS. OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Taka advantage of the early I spacials. Use oof lay-a-way, easy paymants, Inlarast tree. _ L»MM Mloctiont of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT mJM* '*«' R“'*^ MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boot Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD- SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW ^ SPORTS DISPLAY sleds,^toboggans, guns, baseball, archery, - quipment. Mercury, Scott-McCul-Dch motors, merint aecossorlos 'iKjATS-ktOTORS-TRAILeRS CRUI5E.OUT BOAT SALES *3 E. Wolton FE S-4403 Dolly 7 to 7_____Sunday 13 to 4 WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL - ^ Maters, Lako Orton 1961 GMC' «.Ton has r strta. nice spertllng tin heeler, directtonel signals, prica at a tow $1095 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 7*1 econoline' van, IHtYuj* fiftr Mandard transmission. Extra ■‘••.3m. JEROME-FERGUSON Khaatar FORD r sjjjjd tr-wmlsston, *hl..„,-^^ Potterson ChEvroltt Co. 1104 S. *■*”* *’“HS^^I^^l&H'^"EVA^i:'WES-, ^N.**tel5fc *StR*"?AV. MENTS of *33.17 PER »^TH. VILLAGE WOODWARD AVE- tlRMINO- HAM, Ml »3W*.________ 17*3 CORTINA, EXCELLENT c6n- a-As Daatare iwiii Bring \^mr m rwr Parkweed *pass«nfrt sWIrtJwg- Hama). MWtr*yiiS-^'^ "**^!|75 17*3 CHEVY giSCAVNt A AUtO: r ataarlng 17*3 CHEVROLETS Itoagt. runs oartaet *1*7*. TuPBRIOR RAMBLER Oakland Eg 5 J halfway belwaan Orton a rd on M34, next to Ato try Cousin. MY 3W1I._ WintEr Prices Now! ILAND TRAILI to_________ 3 TO BUY-i. FE smw._______ YOU SAVE $$S 17*5 Id* widas. 3 bedrooms, W75 down, poyments ot *47 Including Interest and Delivered and set up. I heated for your shoppii Icnce - A good setoetk... I' and W wides as low es $175 down. Torms to your settofeetto BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains to d dally - Sat. 1 Sunday 13 to Rgnt Truiler Spoce_______ RENT? BUY FOR LESS f Bros. FE *4507. 7»-li FIberglaa priert tr these quality «iei» •, OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 Open Sundays 'till I P-m. Open week days 'tIM « p.m. ■^“TERRinC”DISC0UNTS “ 7*4 new end- used motors ana i MWts. Tony's Morlne-.^sy^ irs. Lewn-Boy Moweft. Boats- 1' Supplies - Open 7:M To 7 p.m. - Orchard Lake Rr. at Keege._■ ANTED:.TtFOOT ALUMINUM boat. exc. condition, priced right. 1 il FE-Sd775-a«»er S^p.m. --- AVERILL'S 1%2 Ford F.500 IVi-ton ir stake, nice Woe finish, 4 engine. *ipeed transmisston. rear wheels and only $1495 BEATTIE PATTERSON CHEVROLET a*-°5$5s..- ^rsijw Bfem NEW SPORTS said at whiter I far ratusod. 3S VOLKSWAGEN* Wsi 17*3 CdRVfTTfc itiHORAy ------', power sloaring. Call 4IS3I44 or REPOSSESSION 17*3 CHEW wagon, no * dam Mr. Johnson, MA *4*04, D (Will Bring Car to Your Hotm i*«3 CORVETTE *TINO“ sport coupe. *spaad, 4g^SS77. 1964 Corvoir .................... *I,*7I Crissmon ChtvrolEt , (On tap at South Hllll ROCHESTER ____________OL M731 17*4 CHEVELLE MALIBU MTOOR har^ autemaMc^te^ tmlg. II alTar i pm.. Patterson Chevrolet Co. "Your FORD dealer SliVMl^ . ................ •Itei^'5'SE*RvT<:E X K rtto? ’ “ *Xi«iilNOHAM_ OR 3-1291 New er4JIm4 CHEVROLET PICKUPS I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1M ..OCkl-KDVTirDrWALTDN orglido. radio, hoatoi 17*1 "7**" coupe. White I n 10 r 1 0 r. Poworglldi T>IES'E,*M DCmS’, CREDIT W 9S-14M. ~~~ ' _ .MTBlTlCKrm 74 B. RUTGERS, FE 5-S744. ' V,j7l! announcing the ope^ng jv --■-.laod Chrystor-Plymouth'r "**« tp shop. No lob too btg to bd handtod by w __________________5-7*3* crankshaft €«.INpiHO_ grinding. Zuck Ti^. Phono FI Californio Buyen '^m’&M M0T6*R SALES 3337^Dlxte^Mwy DFcTYou Know? * VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more tor ANY make usad car CaU tor Appraisal S. Woodward Ml *370* 1964 CHEVROLET '/i-loo pickup, tong box, wWi mlnum camper end atevo. VAn‘cAMP CHEVY MILFORD________MU *1*35 G.M.C. Foctory Branch New and Used Trucks FE F7405 475 Oakland ar. whitbwalls S 775 25 MONTHS CHEVROLET OK WARRANTY PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ■----—----i 11*4 S. Woodward Ava. Ml *1735 ~ld5* BUICK HARDTOP, *7*. BIRMINGHAM _______ _________i7»-c«ivY 'rt)b0R hardtoF^; H 1754 BUICK CENTURY, REBUILT | V4, I37S, FE FSSI3. 175* BUICk"*bOOR HARDt6p, t '57 Chav.' fJllSdar Mrtomallc real, tinatrana- u ptym D^atwn buy ol *147 lull prka. - C^PERS^ OIXIE-ORAYTON lUlCK T ^ “ iJ? I rad Intarlor trim. - Trovil TnillEr* 17*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. *,0*0 mites Full dross. SI.35*. OR *«13*. ; TS A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES & SERVICE SS 330 E. Pike______FE **077 SPRING SALE TUKO SALES INC. Suzuki Seles-Servlce^^ ROCHESTER AAANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, late . . NOW! Sat us tod* 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ,SS'-i^te'r.?^ WIN A FREE HONDA ron M21 Open HouM Set.* Feb. 20th. (9 15 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER," EX- ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ---- -------- r,D -unM 1045 S. Telegreph FE 3-*307 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR I75V1743 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I Dixie Hwy. on Roch- ll-FOOT TAWAS — SEI tamed, GOODELL. 3X» ester Rd. UL 3-458*. . '_ ALL NEW TRAILERS ALL TIEW-PRICSS^ CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGf-'GARWAY All w YAMAHAS y 1965 Model H CYCLE 731-0299 GLENN'S 1963 Chew; ViJon Pickup ........■! wllh 4 C______ r fteetside box. 3ND CAR specials __V4 3-te# _ 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ;r.n°NK^RS^Trogi» orD’u&^E-Sv^'rN^S^^RVoTD traa tew anytime. FE H*««. "Homo at SERVICE attar the sale" OR 3-1291 _____s lWCMC“PickUF^TON. u« ^ , 1-year werrenfy, only *15*1. ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER FE *4431 iSNO 17*4 SKYLARK »DOOR HAIWTOP AND 8oAD* TE'sTrJIi* CAR " DAY I Only ttm FISHER BUICK TOP t* - CALL FE *4143 SAM ALLEN t SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWaV . ftatrlng, iitrot tm BOOTH CAMPER „.»...mom cotters end campers any pickup. OR S-S53*.__ PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC* ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! “ FI 2^3502 CORVAIR RAM-INDUCTION, *BAR-ret tvt up. I4S. tSMS6(. FOR SALE: COMPLETE ENGINE L Burroughs « ash raglster o S3A Bavarly's. 77S* Utica, 731-54**.______________ Numbing bargains, f R t E StwdifN teitot. *1*4*. segNtoh trad*. 33*713*.______________ ,KC ^PWLE . PUP, MUST SELL, CMli“ m *3*71*7. AKC DACHSHUNL ----------------- dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 3^. mos. Musi soil. MA *4IS4. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPitS. NOW ON DISPLAY I BRAND NEW 17*5 DODGE CAMPER COMPLETE UNIT, SLEEPS i. RADIO, heater, AUT^TIC TRANSMISSI07L STOVE, ICE BOX, SOFA, OINNETTE, AND , DRAPES, PLUS MANY OTHER comw-eVViIy self contained -ENJOY LtVINe*- $3999 FULL PRICE 5A80* MILE-*YEAR WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . 311 S. Saginaw ^__PICK-UP ( T i R CAMPER MFC. CO. 533* Aubumdal*. Utka 731-SEE YOU IN MARCH. «IS,cS LAKE. Phene MAIn ^3177. • jSSTOR* - CLE^AHCE - MAT* A- 1044a must ______ .. b*tsmTto*buy- MFG?SrJAlsXN*!fSJJl*»TA. penn-yan boats wood—Flbarglas-Alum. Marcunr Akoton S.7 te 18# H.P. Cliff DrEyer's Gun and Sports Center S31* Holly Rd. Ho«y ME **771 - Open Dally and Sundairt - lb 373 0* CHEVY FACTORY built motors, SI**. Also 3I*3S* * or 3*1-337-4*7. You Of w ' r Ti "s^rwiJrtsriK JEReME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORO Daator, OL 14711. box, *-cyllnd*f tngln*, blglwater radio, abnast Ilk* now condition, $1475. OL I471I. JEROMEJ_EJL GUSON, Inc., Raehastar FORD Daator, OL 1-47H. 17*4 CHEVY PICKUB, AND TW6-whaal traitor. Fi **317. 17*4 GMC PICKUP. LIKE I still has factory warranty, ■ l**4 BUICK 1959 ChEvrolet BT sedan, has radio and h*< I - cylinder angtea, slick i Irsnsmliaton. and-priced^ te tow S377. Banker's Outlet 3480 Ellzabalh Laka Rd. j___ FE 8-7137 1757 CORVETTE, SHARP, I whit*. *iP*ad. lust *174* 4-M* Oakland- 11757 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on with autemallc *da*r medal . I has radio and haatar. This Is i raal boiuln. Full Fric* *373, n mbnw JSim SEN p*r stert. Cal ESTATE STORAGE] $1243 1962 Pontiac .Catalino - ---- I light mist blu* 3-door hord looks and drives Ilk* new. I ------trlng ar" •—-v— — tamatk Iranimts* tiros and beautiful tartors. Driv* this «--- Full dallvarad prk* IncludInB ti $1695 ^ 1959 Mercury n wagon It In xmai n-i condition. It It In color with matchlnf rad rs. It hat automatic iron*, B, pawar ttearlng^^^* n d lr*s!*twna ’In"and*^•** this ,wi«anifE"-*urPLy Orchard Laka___FE 3-BI JUOSON SUPER-CHARGER VW, private. 4*3-443*. New EEd ThkIb T03 - I7S4 CHEVY ANO 1753 FORO, BOTH --- -— g .M S I. That* trucks w 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup at a tehIM finish. V4 en^ ■die and haatar, r HaatsU* te Loti h Cadillacs Cost Less Thdn a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARSI Come in and CheckI *147* Homer Right fohtiac-boick-chevrolet *55)11 teZl OORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON malart. Savarat DORSETT I-*** and J*» Damon- ^BaB sllaetfan^ artetar Prttes. *PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. m* nixto Hwy., Drayton PI (On Loon Laka) Sr-JE«-»ufi>N“.** Rorttotter PORO date- i*S5 te-TON PICKUP, A-1 ttao, now motor and Hn 01133*4171 b $1795 BEATTIE Foctory Worronty Wilson t-Yeor Worronty WILSON P0NTIAC-CAD1LLAC ar«. *’**'**" ” mt CoAVIfFin ■patd, PMHrbM I3S* N. Wopdward r. SI4S* C4b atlor $715 1963 Pontiac BbnnEville This bronit boauty li th* grid* at th* Pontiac lln*. It It a *4a*r hardtop wHh all Ih* power can-vantoncat: automatic trinsmlsaton, power staarlne and brake* and at court* Bonnavllto dahiM biterlart. This It an axcttetonalhr eared tor car wllh tow mHaag*. 6rlv* H and sa* tor yourtalf. This ear gra-vtously listed ter 11,31* but wt*v* rtducad Iht prie*. full da-ttvarad prIe* tnckMing lax** and $2200 Come rio LLOYD'S LINCDLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION r 1250 OAKLAND AVL FE3-7863: Cm 111 . U-- - - - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FKBRUARy 17, 1965 V (' D-11 lWIMFALAlyFl* IiPOUT, tHdnt imH. ^«ulOfna»lc on flow brokn ■tor. ix Non> of Yoor BusinesT tf iSrtS'tedit at wr iOOClol* to prov* It. ir" MONZA COM eomploto with spM, ond too, largo anginal F ' $1847 coll Crotfit Ataitogor »MSM NOW OPEN Additional Location 85S Oakland Ave. (Jwt 1**m$^nerth of Coot Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1N4 chIvV"impAla, pow. poworolhto INI c6i^H7~4-bQbii PowtrglMo. LOW i^oi oacfiflco. «44-tM7. _______ 1N0 CHRYSLER CONVERTItLE, t ownw, mm ear trado, botongol h a toul phvilclan. U down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sdginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 CH^LeH m —=RiwPORT^ Moor toot lo hood and thouMon otowa olhort you hava Man. Ex-tarlor It an tttractiva aquamarine «wra»d,'«lai5 sr. ----------- BIRMINGHAM Chryilar - »ll I. Woodward __ PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY 7S Choka Quality t.Ownar NO RIUSONAgL^OFF^ PATTERSON ROCHESTER INI N. Main St. OL 14W COME ski ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 ChrvsIir-'dS Plymouth '65 Va)iant-'6S Rombler '65 Jotps Bill SponcE, Inc. dlTS PI«la,*Ctorfctto!{T....... KESSLER'S Indocontly Luxurious ja^csir'-stri? i Nirtlbla, armlna whito flnlih. w nft rad vinyl trim, and data ( wIM^II MrpMlna. Powar iirtrat that nwka* drlvtog tou”h^to tuch a plaaaura. PuA $1887 , NOW OPEN Additional Location 055 Ooklond Aw_______ Spartan Dodge Where the Hunt Ends STOP Hunter Dodge Home of Trophy Buys to S. Huntar 'f— Ml 7-0955 SWEET AND HOT COU.M wall datciiha tolt Polara Jdoar hardtop, luat all tha factory "goodlat'' low mil W end never abutad. With plan NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakiand Ave. (Out^ Showroom) (Juit W mllo north of Cam Ava. SpartonDcxig COOPERS—tsn dixie-ora'yton 19N FORD WAGON, S CYLINOER, Xe'fTnance Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 RirPoTHij Wi. MWtiAC AUTO I fuH prka oni^StoT. we FiNMfin Capitol 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 I >ORD VS, STICK, SNS, DEAL-ir, FE 33MSJS. 0 FALCON . tnt condition. SSM. REPOSSESSION " LnW 1N0 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATiS, tuU prka a^ SSft. WE FINANCR Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1G0% Writtenl er»>YeM ttWadMrrtMtot. to^ Guarantee | 1964 BUtCIt Skylark Coupe, with bucket seats, V-8, stick shift. Only ......... $2295 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only . $2395 1964 OLDiS “98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional warranty . $2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hordtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power . $ove $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, outomotic, radio, heoter, power steering, whitewalls .........$2095 1962 CHEVY 9-possenger Wogon, V-8 outo. Power steering, brakes .....................$1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power stMring and brokes, auto., radio, whitewalls $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditionol worronty . $2395 1963 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, sharp Birmingham trodel Yours for.................$2595 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 automatic with console, power steering, brakes . $2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 44oor hardtop. Full power, the one you've been looking for $2795 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Aver Birmingham-------647=5111 I Cot .1M 1FN FALCON 1-DOOR. ________ HEATER. STANDARD TRANS-MIUION, WHITEWALL TIRbI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -- paympnft of S1I.M fimM Tur - - Taka IMS FORD HARDTOP. NO MONEY town, aaymantt of NW Wno car to your to *r. Johmen, MA S-NOL Q ... FALCON WAGON, aOtOMAT-IC radio, powar raar window, extra claant SS»S JEROMB-FEROUSON, Inc. Rochattar FORD Daalar. OL 1TO1. INI FALdNI STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar paymanto of Sr.tS par ma. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Farki at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. THUNDERBIRDS Ml hardtop. Burgundy balgt laAiar to&lor. ^owtr itoerliq —• Patterson Chevrolet Co. WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, f" NANCE 14# PER CEL., ™ SUME CAR payments OF SIfJt PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAA4, ■“ '■'*** AUTO SALES 4S77 Olxlo Hwy. MA S-14S0 1*41 FORD FAIRLANE SOO-VB, 14,. 004 mllat, auto., 51.0*5. FE S401*. 141 FORD FAIRLANE, RED aUO S?down^"* *'•' **'•'*' WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I or lecond car, 14 mllat u nBAiBK, wniic- ..... TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 140 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF SH.40 PER A40NTN. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM, Ml 4-3*44.______________ FORD 1*43 GALAXIE 504 C 6 N-varllble, radio, hoator, whlltwallt, wild tpoko whoeto, black top, uot-lau bipck leotoar Intprior, Tiird 1*4 tngine with 4-spaad ttlck. S1*7S. Call lor appolniment. Earl J-- FE l-tm or pltor 4 LI 4-1440. Ellsworth 1*41 Comet. i-door hardtop. Radio, Standard, l-ownar, Ml 7-1*14. mi MERCURY, RED, FPASsIN- l*M THUNDERBIRD, HARDTOP. $1991 Call Mrt. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava. REPOSSESSION 1*41 FALCON 1-door, no --------■■ Johntan, ma S,}M4, Bting csr lo Your Ford oflleial ear. ___________ JEROME - FERGUSON, Rachaa-■-----------, OL 1-7*11. 1*44 FAIRLANE, », 1-DOOR HARO-ttOfl.*^* W "waakdSyt. *44 FORD GALAXIE 100 ----- —I JJ2 v-0 vnulno, power ttoarlng, i,000 ....... condition. Only SIJM. JRROVE-FERGUSON Inc.. Ro-chattar FORD Daalar, OL 1*711. . DON'S so gkRS TO CHOOSE FROM 14 Ford Oalaxia 500, l^eor haid-dto a>^. I, radio, haator, whlta- U oi^'p-JP Cut iST^door auto. I. aawr xiMH-ina. radio, haatar, actual mllai to^llu 141 'impalo 4door hardtop, i I, Itownar, 17,000 actual nr 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY^Vmi 1*^4 f>ALCON SDOOR, WITH V-0 MO angina, 4-ip--' --------------- ^adlo, low mllai FORD Doolor, OL 1-1711. FORD CUSTOM SD06r, V-I •■•pIno, 11 a n d a r d transmlsslan, puwar ttaarbito brakOt, custom paeksg* low mllaaBO, Ilka new SV i*s. JEROME-FBROUSON InC., Rochattar FORD Daalar, OL- TtnTSTANG 1*41 HARDTOP, POPPY -- standard thHI, S cylindw, 0. Ml 4-1444. -ABSOLUTELY- JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1956 CHEVY PICKUP IS.44 par Weak $297 1960 MERCURY S4.I4 par Weak $397 1958 PONTIAC S1J5 par Weak $97 1959 PONTIAC *4.14 gar Wa* $497 1959 BUICK *4.14 par Weak - $497 1958 RAMBLER tl.7e par weak $147 waIk in-orive out TMESe IS REALLY ONLY 0 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT M‘=M‘‘ISwfm MssS® 60 S. TELEGRAPH New «id Used Cot 10>|MARMADUKE By En^ yiti~*gaval ''jiR^'-FRROUSaN lac. Rochartar FORD Daalar, OL 1-*7H. SilUtFIRiT' BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY • S. Woodward Rlrmbigha MI 64538 1*» JJMCOLN .............. 1*11 LInooln ............. IMOCoRMt wagaa ........... 1*44 Ford Falrlana ......, 1*14 Fratoef ............ Will financa WHITE'S USED CARS smsadialww Drayton Plaint OR 3 Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1*H MMCU^^B-d^ER^gAIL 3471 days, FE 4dm attar ‘ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *11 S. Woodward___Ml 7-M14 toss MERCURY, i - DOOR, S*>. Dealer. 33S*S*. 1*1* MERCURY^ W^E ^POV«R Ml ^1^' ______' 1*1* MERCURY 1-DOOR HARDTOP, a real nloa car, full prieu only *3*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Car Gall Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-4101 ttoarlng, brakes, ri 1*44 COMET CALIENTE 4-DOOR. “ ess _____ official. Save. JEROME- FERGUSON Inc., Rochattar FORD Dealer, OL 1-*711. FULL Custom 1*57 OLbs sbboR hardtop, much body work, engine ehronw, naugahide Interior, pearl 1963 Ford pami/ rvasoncDie. r-b 1*57 OLDSMOBILE S147 1*44 Rtnault, needs rdpairs S *7 XL Hordtop with toe beautiful viking blue finish with matching bucket toalt. Cruise-o^tlc power steering and brakac A baautiful car at only -,- 1*57 Pontiac and Chryslars $ 47 up 1*56 and 1*55 Chevrotots 1 *7 each 1*54 Chevy pickup, naods rspaira t 47 1*54 and 1*55 Ford S 47 each Plenty otoar late modtis. Wa finance. ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE 1*1* OLDS *1 CONVERTIBLE. Whitewalls. Radio. Full power. Txt» n««r payments. Call 331-S43*. OLDS/MOBILE 1*S* SUPER SS, door hardtop, fully powered, 1 tires, l-owner, S450. Call between 7;30 and * p.m. Ml 4475L OLDSMOBILE 1*41 - green fpcto mg Intprior "TOP GOAI JOALITY" ear that perfori . .ndlct nicely. It It squlpaa with Hydra-malic, power sloerln^ leata you, tool Only IL BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION IM3 OLDS 2-door hardtop, no*^mon«y • \r. Johnson/ MA 5-2d04, li Bring Car to 1963 Olds Holiday 4-Door Ms one hat radio, hoateis pow Mtarlni^ and F"** ""$1893 Call Mr. Roger white at McA^IFFE ......FE MIW 1*44 F-S5 CUTLASS, 4,000 MILES, ----------lants. Call anytime 1-3710. 1*44 OLDS DYNAMIC * CONVER- OLOSMOBILES 744 F-IS station wagon. 4«attangar, tllvir blut. A, stkk, radki, haator. Only 11,000 '*14*5 741 F-45 convartlbla. While with rad trim. V-S, automatic. fUdlo. JMcttr, whitawalls |lJ*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-1715 BIRMINGHAM itS7 PLYMOUTH RUNi GOOb, il6. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 *41 FLYMduYH CUSTOM STA-tlan wagon. V-t. M. UL t-llV. *U FLVasOUTH WAOOI4. Vl \ 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1*41 GRAND PR IX, TAKE OVER bu2k”li5erl*''*'Yi5kef ‘*sMtt, bardic radio. Call after 3:10 p.m. 315-314*. 1*44 BONNEVILLE ADOOR VISTAT “He likes the product, but he can’t stand the conunerciall’’ New and Used Cora HILLTOP '41 Chrysler 300, hardtop '41 Tompast wagon '41 Pcntlac eonvortlMa-'41 Pontloe S4dan '41 Rambler 3-door '41 Chevy 1-door hardtop '41 Felcen wagon 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 FINANCE 100 PER CEN). SUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 511.12 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3*00. SPECIAL •FEBRUARY ONLY- 1965 VALIANT Heater, seat belts, washers, wheel cops, elec, wipers, dual visors, oil filterl $1677 Plus 4 per cant State Salas Tax PATTERSON ROCHESTER WAY OL l-t»« 1*57 PONTIAC 4-OOOR WAGON, ??*r' ■ .................. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 117 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR. CALIFOR nia car. Very clean, new tires S450. FE 4-1*51. LOOK I Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.___MA 5-1400 1*11 PONTIAC, ADOOR HARDTOP, • r mllaaga, 34>4r' PONTIAC ivllla Hardtop, hat t powar, full price only *4*5, c tinonce 100 par cant. Hat ra< VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSIONS: . Financa Co. FE 44541. 1*5* POSTIAC HARDTOP. HAS . beautiful tu-tona finish, and 1 to.iu per weex. tail wr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE SHELTON 4*1* PONT4AC CATALINA WAGOM * PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS oupo, very good running coadl-len, bedy fair. Wfc 4^^»4■ , I PONTIAC CATALINA 4-bOOf(, II powar, radio, lau R at 714 Kllng or ---------- HAUPT WSl PONTIAC 1- 1*40 TONTIAC Catalina 4door, auto Wtt BONNEVILLE VIslA automatic, radio, haatar with powar. 1*44 CATALINA Idaor iidl^^r- mt eOWfEVIttB -eonvtrttola------- NMitwatch Mua, power ttatrlng, hroM*, low mllaagal Haupt Pontiac New and Used Cars 106 brakes and windows, r 1*42 Bonnavllla 4door hardtop. Gold HydramaGc,___ povtor^^ tteoring ^ tnt brakes. Radio, hoator. I. Light I, III, aiiu too. Hi------ r ttoarlng and brakes, TEMPEST NO MONEY DOWN, " wft of 14.70 weakly. Will car to your home, call Mr. paynnani bring a Johnson, A4A M404. Daalar. Beat the Season and buy tolt 1H1 PONTIAC c vertibla, emerald green finish, u matching all vinyl Interior. Ce plete with power ond a tat of I new whitowalls. Full prici — * $1397 No St Down Noodadl ,Call Credit Manager 330-451S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A Milo North of Cau AvR.: Spartan Dodge }f64 PONTIAC CATALINA/ 2-(>50B hardtop. AutomatlCa Po^utr. A low mlleoge Ctrl Ellsworth AUTO SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. MA H400 144 PONTIAC CATALINA t-060li, lull powar. SS.150. FE 44247. 1*44 CATALINA 4-DOOR, HYDRA- REPOSSESSION 1*44 PONTIAC hardtop, no money "— coll Mr. Johneon, Dealer, Bring Car to Your Homal.- SEE US LAST For 0 Groat Deal In your new or used P< KEWO'PONTIAC SALES S. SERVICE 682-3400 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible nth power steering and brak— utomatic, all toe extrai. Only — $1893 Call Mr. Bob Ruseall at JOHN McAULIFFE 1*42 PONTIAC GRAND PRUC, EX-cellant condition, 34,444 rnllet. I-awnar, hydramotlc, posver stearin brakat, extras, 11,754, 447- February Thaw ,> OF Used Car Prices Jsva green VW. Radio, svhlte- 1MI Chavrolot. Malalllc aqua, a matic transmission, radio, hoe Whitt walls. Exceptional condl custom Intorier. Radio, whita woUs Autobahn Motors, Inc.- AUTHORIZED V to milt north of 1745 S. Tal^aph No $$ Need^ Get an A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason ANYTIME FE 5-41G1 1*42 TEMPEST COUPE, AUTO-mafic l«wnar new tar tradtot “ WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 toil TEMPEST CLU6 SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON--BY DOWN. Taka aver Mpmanh Ji »* *5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. I»arkt ai~Narald TOiW Fan Ml 4-7544.______________ IHl OONHEyilXr^COaPE. full 1*43 P I c«n 166 REPOSSESSIOfl I FONTIAC Maar hardtog. Na toner dawn, eaH Mr. Jshnsan, 1963 TEMPEST $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1*44 GRAND FRik, pTOwTif ■;es and staaring, Cordova lap, «, to owner. FE F3444. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville This one hat a tllvar mht gray finish, a black cordova topi Brougham Inlarlor optional, with every accessory ond optional equipment available by Pontiac, Including alr-conditloning on this beauty I This It RUSSELL M. HOHNSON'S ptrsonsi carl It's yours with a $1500 . Discount Russ Johnson Ponllac-Kambier H2-3t52. Wo* Mi UieJ Cot W wp^jA^gg eori-: FoSoUtOtt Daalar. OL i-wil 13*1. JapOMi-RlOlimr FORD We'r# wheeling and deoling the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars ore iieingjojd ot wholesale cor trodes. ROSE RAMBLER i AAMbLEI a*. UL H4f !R, lime MiLat. tv MA 5-1404. Daalar, (Will Rrini to Your Home). Ito3 AamBLER wagon," AUfO- tall. SM7S. FE 1-1*73 after 4 p.m. ”and *^ter'"^demo^l82*new**^° ranty on^^MjgL 554 OAKLAND__________FE M4W RAMBLER 1*44 American hardtop. Has naw-ear mission, whNiwall tlras, S35 down VILLAGE RAMBLER Asm, ___________ VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 Rambler 770 Hardtop *txnlsr”*stol?jr!r'wid toSS!'*tltoi buaM ttatiu rodto toWw, aaattoto YSrs"3JSt'an"^ ***""' $800 Discount Russ Johnson On’M^trLSkTorM ________MY nau________ Houghten 8i Son -NOW AVAILAOLB- H965 Edmbler Americon 2-Ooor Sedan Haator, dafraytar, oil flltor, wotharsv ontMraaia, deep 4to ruat proofing, teat battt. iRANO NEW UNIT-Onfy— $1877.26 Incl. an taaaa and 41 gtotaa Houghten 8i Son t!Sr„Ea2«Y Otoa-RamWar Daalar ROCMeSTER pL l-*l«l m N. Mato StraaT fF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE KJlMlPJhM ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE &4088 SMMS' INCORPORATED 1864 Pentioe BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -automatic, double power, radio, aeddle bronzt, matching toterlor. $2795 Russ Johnson Fontlec-Rombtor On M24 In Lake Orton M4 FONT 'c^V”*PE5T flitoO m'»w. '^S?!m5.*”f^'^5-^l”'^' 1*44 RAMBLER NO MONEY DOWN, payments of S3.34 wetkiy. Will bring car to your homo. Call Mr. Johnson, MA jtm, dealer. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 -ANYTIME-SPARTAN DODGE INC. ^^ER dl Clastic Station Wogon, abs» luttly Ilka new, tow low mile age, radio, heater, autematta transmission, power' steering, whitewall tirti, 14-monto warranty. Con finance 104 par cant. Soa Credit Manager lor pay- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 ELECTRA “225" Hardtop A new ear trada-ln, tow mltoaga 1961 ELEORA “225." SharpI 4-way power, ana owner. Mack 1963 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door Power, fawn flnWi, tow mltoaga 1961 IMPAIA Convertible 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door, 4-cyllndor, automatic Mua 1964 JEEP CJ-5. Shorp! 1963 RENAULT Dauphine 4-Door, 3-spoed (3 In stock) 1962 VW 2-Door Sedan Black, 4-apaad, rabullt angina 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible $2695 $3295 $1795 $2195 $1395 $ 995 $2395 $ 995 $1095 $1695 $1295 $1395 196-210 Orchard Lake Phone 332-9165 OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXt TO SPARTAW DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 8-9230 PHONE - - Wt LMJWDATE- REPOSSESSIOHS-ISTATE CARS-1 OWNER CARS, ETC 1959 Oldsmobile 1956 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with powar staaring and 2-Oear wtih V-I angina and standard Sranp, brakas, radks toator^ •«»»•«<• %n 1960 Mercury 1958 FORD AD^wIto V4^on^ and outamaflc trana-mlMlan. Runs Ilk TtW wUh standard hanamlaslcw and dca- g;;- 1959 Fofd 1958 Pontiac Oatoxls FDoor Hardtop with V-t tiwMo, 4-Daar Hardtop with toll ppwor. A real standard shift, r«fto ^ haUar. $347 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER JO GIVE YOU 904)AY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING Credit Handled by Experts: Even Though You Hove Bnn Bankrupt, in Rkeiver^ip, Slow Pay, Out of Worfe, etc.. We Con Da the JabI -V: D—la THE PONTIAC : ,FEBRUARY: Cole's Casket to Be Viewed HOLLYWOOD IDn-Thou- Mods of mourners were expected to flle past the sealed caaket of singer Nat (King) Cole today in St. James Episcopal ~C&iiNh. ^ The body of the 45-yearH>kl ^ tertainer, who died of cancer Jfgcday morning in St John’s Hoapital in nearby Santa Monica, was to lie in state for seven hours, starting at S pm. PST, (6 p.m., Pontiac time). Paneral service tomorrow in the same charch was to be private. Only the famfly and ve to be mitted to attend, will follow In Forest Lawn Jack Benny—one of the last persons to see Cole alive-and George Jesael will delivbr the eulogies to <}ole at the service. One of Cole’s dhughters, Natalie, 14, yesterday left the Northfieid School for Girls in East Northfieid, Mass., to attend the service. He accompanied her to the sdiool when she enrolled as a freshman last September. OTHER SURVIVOBS 0)le’s other survivors include his wife, Maria; his mother, Cora Bell; and five children, Natalie, Carole, 20, Nat Kelly, 6, and twins Timolin and Casey, S. Caitde and Nat Keiiy were In addition. Cole is survived by a sister and three brothers. County Airs Public Defense CUSTODY BATTLE - Anna Kashfi (left), ex-wife of actor Marlon Brando, appeared in court at Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday along with the actor and his secretary. At stake is the custody of Christian Devi Brando, 6. The secretary, Alice Marchak, testified Brando fathered an illegitimate s6n born to a Tahitian actress who costarred with him in the film, “Mutiny on the Bounty." By BBLL EASTHAM Does Oakland County a public ISetendersystm? I This question was kicked I around for two and a half hours at the Courthouse Auditorium yesterday morning in a public hearing called by the legidative committee of the board of supervisors. The majority of county officials and attorneys srho appeared at the hearing presented arguments against the creation of such a system, at feast at this time. ft full-time staff of attorneys, investigators and other personnel assignedJQjdefeDdfrlminal. cases and carry appeals on a rotation basis. the system, as brought out in yesterday’s hearing, is the cost. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, pre- j sented figures to the legislative committee showing that t h e { county courts last year appoint-1 ed counsel in 135 cases at a total cost of $21,500. Gloria Vanderbilt Not at Mother's Funeral BEVERLY Hills, Calif. W* — Funeral service for 1 Gloria Mmgan Vanderbilt was attended by 100 yesterday, but her daughter Gloria, over whom she waged a custody battle in the 1930s. was not among the mourners present. Jilix VmidertiUt jdittL of^uh cer Saturday at the age of 60. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. SuUlvan celebrated a Requiem. ^ ;» Mass at the Tliurcir onhe; ^ ^ Good Shepherd. Interment was . at Holy Cross Cemetery. ^ l' The Childs Cup b awarded In I the collegiate sport of rowing. p,miac'i rowumuMTW II Mk W It »» eagle; NOW SHOWING! * ,,,|ioinrSHBHBi * After hearing the “evidence,” ; Murphy predicted an increase j Chairman Carl F. Ingraham, of 500 to 600 per cent in court- ’ Birmingham supervisor, called a I appointed attorney fees in the meeting of the committee for! next year. 9:15 am. Tuei^y | cost OT TRAI^SCRIPTS I time a recommendation will be , . formulated to present to the! ^ “iA the ' boaitl of supervisors. ^»y wUl pr^ably have to; it i, bear the cost of transcnpts for | ! Attention has been focused on the Idea of a public defender 'Greatest Story Ever Told' Rated Best of Biblical Films Under Observation After Hitting Marshal SAN FRANOSCO «) - Robert E. Engle, 55, brother of the late U.S. Sen. CTair Engle, has be«i placed under psychiatric observatkm after sfrikbig a-U.S. marshal with a cane. Engle was taken to San Francisco General Hospital for psychiatric observation yesterday. He telephoned pdice after the Incident, saying he feared he was insane ^ “might do something serious.” MnedahlEUMUICH UllHE BLUMG ACHON OF MS MS’ GREillEST! Anfi-U.S. Protest by Ugandans KAMPALA, Uganda (A-Riot police fired tear gas yesterday to disperse a stone-throwing crowd tryhig to smash windows of the U.S. Embassy here. The stones failed to reach the embassy on the fourth floor but smashed windows o( a commer-dai Hrm windows lower down. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Throughout his long history with “The Greatest Story Ever ToW, George Stevens has striven to avoid the usual trappings of a c 0 m m e r dal motion picture. Because he felt the Christ story should not be .treated! like any other film venture, 'the eminent! producer - director has been steadfast while a ministerial group led by State Minister Grace Ibin-gi^ presented a protest agnii^ U.S. intervention In the Congo to embassy officials. The protest demanded the United States stop sending arms to the Congo, withdraw Cuban rebels from the Congo, influence Premier Moise T^mbe to withdraw white mercenaries, and guarantee Uganda territorial integrity not violated by American arms. ★ ★ ★ Afterward the demonstration broke into political squabbling. When Ibingira left the embassy. Congress Youth Wingers manhandled him, shouting “Yankee stooge,” while university students grabbed Planning Community Development Minister Adoko Nfkyoni______ BOTH RESCUED Police rescued both. When a crowd of 20,000 gathered in an open space just outside the town, party fighting flared after non-Congress sections of the crowd objected that only the Congress flag was flying. Five were injured in the scuffling, and the rally was broken up by military police. Dorman’s OLDMIU TAVERN bouoiLuri INTERNATIONAL BUfflT FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern WatcrfenL MieMgaB OR 3-1M7 THOMAS refusing to discuss costs, contracts and other business matters. The publicity campaign has been muted. system by recent decisions of the U.S. and Michigan Supreme film ever made from a biblical Courts.* The decisions set prece-theme. It is also a flawed mas-' dents that could make manda-terpiece. i the provision of legal coun- Pictoriallv. the film is every-1 sel for pracUcally all criminal ----------1——-------- . ■ •• - f __L- ^1^: Despite these expected increases, the c 0 s t of a public defender system would be greater according to Murpby, who said he doesn’t believe it is necessary at this time. thing Stevens hoped to achieve; | defendants wno claim to be in-1 others who spoke against cre-His cameras roamed the mag- ^ digent. g gj tj„,g nificence of wratem America. | DEFENSE COUNSEL were Circuit Judge PhiUp Pratt. The decisions also guarantee ' Prosecutor Jerome S. Bronson fun^ Exec Warns Slate: Pay Up or Face a Crisis Tonight’s premiere in Holly-wbod will be conducted without the usual accompaniment ofl^® '>Hbts and shad- uw.a.v«B aw guaiamcc ------------- ------ searchlights, bleachers, etc. * rath^ than exploiting the i jjjg provision of defense counsel;Richard P. Condit, former But, with the openings here: brilliant hues that most color jg gpp^gj ggggg ^unty ■ Pr®s«cutor who is now in private and in New York, “The Great-! movies possess. o f f i c i a 1 s say have increased practice, est Story Ever Told” has en- * * * . , ^ sharply under provisions of the ★ ★ * tered the marketplace and Costumes. ciUes and land- state’s new constitution. The only one who spoke in hence must be appraised in “oP®* largely in desert; favor of it was Pontiac Attor- terms of commerce as well as i shades of bcTge and brown. No A bill making a ^Mic dfr „gy waUace D. McClay, who art i blare of color intrudes, except; *««*cr system mandatory In pointed out that many convic- sfiARiMr AnnFvrMFN.T i ‘b'amatic purpose, as in the 1reversed in the higher SOARING AdnEVEMENT scarlet of Mary Magdelene*s *••.••• or more has already j courts because of incompetent Stevens’ magnum opus is a dress or the brilliance of the I b««n introdu^ in the Mich- defense soaring achievement, the best j Resurrection sunrise. i igan House of Representatives. The second most notable fea- ^^^?^i^‘(!jli(ivatii| Aneria’ IK I <1^^^ VhEATER^ as AGENT .007 ^f§wn HWim Ingraham said the purpose ture of “The Greatest Story j of yesterday’s hearing was to; PROTECT PUBUC A full-time defense staff v \ MAIL ORDERS NOW / The Wonderful New World of By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - The state should start paying the teach-should start paying the teach-ly half-billion dollars it owes in order to avert a cash crisis by 1967, the fund’s executive secretary declared Tuesday. But State Controller Glenn Allen and Senate Appropriations CTiairman Garland Lane, D-Flint, called the report of Lawrence Van Zwoll an tloh and blamed the stitution, not financial tightness, for difficulty they said might come in six or seven years. Hie complicated matter of pension funding has provoked battles for years and is an expensive proposition. Gov. George Romney’s 1965-66 budget propose $68 million as the School Aid Fund’s contribution to the plan for public school employes. These are the basic arguments and background: The City of Detroit operates one pension fund and ail out-state points another. The state contributes to each in slightly varying amounts because of differences in prbjections of how many employes will draw retirement benefits when and for how long. $57 MllXION Van Zwoll outlined to the Senate Appropriations Committee the position of the outstate Ever Told ” is the performance | hel^ th^ro m m i t7e% d^ide of Max Von Sydow. His may be | whether to go on record as op- i ‘bspo^ w<^d be better the definitive portrayal of Je-! posing such legislation. sus. being virile and com- ’ ★ * ★ i as the defendant, McClay manding, but with a deep well i Legal counsel is presently ap- * „ ’ ........ ... . of spirituality and mysticism.' pointed for indigent defendants ' He addM that he d^n t think I His face seldom animates; as at the discretion of the circuit | defender systemwiwld ; with all great film acting, his courts, which also determine the 7“"*^ ^icials M«l bas«l on Ite employe nmorol tlm dolena .Itonmy, payrott - but it also requires | TWO ELEMENTS are lo ne paw. through the Ford FoundaUon, that this money be retained for ; 71^3^ elements, the seen- APPEAL CASES 1 McClay said. payment the Jior | jg realization and the starring In the past, however, the | ---------- whom It was contnbuted. That i performance, are perhaps courts have not been obligated I _ ..... ... means state contributions this f, the rapt appre- to provide counsel on a p p e a I' Toothpaste tha is s^ to re- year cannot be used to pay re-: gjgtigg gf gjgjj leases. radioactive strontium Urement benefits for some arTinenirpH . . . 1 from the system by way of the who mtod 1.0 yoar.|„„„n, ^ I wijdern^^^ Ms W WHK Nl OPENS TUES. MARCH 2 SUN. MARCH 14 The current retirement bene-i J"" ^ fits are being paid from a cash-' y m!lL^”on ' ' The°o"?hS'slrotthe critical, June 30 and had slipped to $811 million by Nov. 30. He predicted j i which the courts.make dppoint-1 this fund would run out within . ^lermission, is a mg ume in a two years unless the legislature ’ h.7SS,.l mritL «l'™- ’»« soeot-surrinfs, noU- ““••■P' cash-on-hand fund would slip rerognirability. available to the courts, only $20.3 million in 1965-66. Al-i . * * * len said the fund could continue : Perhaps the major drawback OBVIOUS ANS^R on that basis for another six : one Stevens imposed on i The obvious answer to the years. himself. Jesus’ dialogue is limit- problem is a public defender j Then, the controller conceded, 1 ed to selections from Scriptures, system, which would consist of! the state would have to appro-1 Presh meaning is added to the priate extra money for current exalted words, but the limita- ^ZZaKEEGO - NANNIE SNOWN lill ONLY WHK NIGHTS StOO FJH. TWm IImw* lelwrNey—!:•#, 5iM A GiOt FJH Tim Shawl Samlwy—24# A GiM PJL raiai. s4jM. Um. »t.aa marnie tCCHNICOLON -NLUSi JENNY LEWIS AS VMlCADDfl Tickets on Sale at Olympio, Grinnall't Dewntowii Dotroit ond oil Soon Stofot teiilpr CHtEoa. MmM It.. Mortll g Paly ?Ncios» WNO I .......rot .......mats w s____.... OATf CHOICIi I# ..........IM..........M........ ntASf etlHI NAME .•........................ *ooe*M .. cnv-...............ZONE ..... OLYMPIA STADIUM retirement payments. Bride, Groom Sick; So Are 300 Guests LONDRINA, Brazil (UPI) -Three hundred persons stricken by food poisoning at a wedding reception in suburban Nova Danzig were in a hospital here today. fund, wtocb is ticketed to re-1 Hospital authorities said 100 of tion divorces the central figure from some of the dramatic by-Play. Despite these matters, the balance weighs heavily in favor of “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” ceive $57 million of Romney’s the sufferers are in serious con- Is Buried in HaVana MIAMI, Fla_ (AP) proposed retirment fund appro-1 dition, including the newlyweds, priation. He said the Detroit' fund is in about the same shape as the outstate fund. - ^ Van ZwoH’s complaint is that the fund is not actuarily sound- _ that is, it does iww contain Garcia‘^"ro," a 'ranlting Ci all the money which even before Fi- n^essary to pay full potential ^, castro. has been buried in r^emCTt be^flts to all ac-, Havana in the presence of old-tive and retired employes. I g„ard Communi^, Havana Ra-REITAIN MONEY ! dio said Tuesday night. The new constitution requires | Garcia Aguero, 45, died in So-that each year’s state contribu-1 fia while he was Cuban am-tions now must be actuarily ^ bassador to Bulgaria. OrtN TO THE 9UBUC MOODUTE PRICES.-.FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SAAORG AS^OR 0 FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. AAAJOR EVoiiiagi at fha Piano Car 1101 S. TolMrapb Ff • 9633 120 N«ecial) Intotel Film traces U.N. leadership since its inception 7:39 (2) Mister Ed Posts think they’re headed for quiet vacation until Ed shows up (4) (Color) Virginian Rancher (Diana Lynn) tries to pacify headstrong brother, tough trAil boss (7) Ozzie and Harriet When Rick asks for raise, it turns into a family feud tiM (2) My Living DoU Rboda the Robot gets a new caretaker: Peter Robinson (7) Patty Duke British rock ’n’ rollers Chad and Jeremy are special guests as Patty turns entreproieur (50) Hockey Red Wings vs. (3aiu^«ns (56) Great Books 1:31 (2) Beverly HillbilUes Elderly playboy is assigned to woo Granny (7) Shindig Guests include Peter and ^rdon, Vic Dana, Dee Dee Sharp. Jerry Lee Lewis, Glenn Campbell, Linda Gail, Steve Alaimo (56) Guest Artist Concol 9:11 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie: “Submarine Command” (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson. William Bendix, Don Taylor, Darryl Hickman (9) Red River Jamboree 9:39 (2) Cara WUliams Cara manages to handcuff herself to Burkhardt’s at^ tache case, which contains a half-million dollars in negotiable securities (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) TV Features 'Rew' Perry T0NI6HT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OEIIE A HARRIET 1:SI P.M. on Channel T Co'tpontored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY By Uiiited Press International DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Inspired by Perry Mason, Rob insists on defending himself in small claims court in suit over $80 worth of pillows for which he has refused to pay sharp operator. BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) While fans of slain movie cowboy weep, those who knew him well rejoice; with Virginia Mayo, Fernado Lamas, Telly Savalas, Robert Middleton, Barbara Eden. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Elke Sommer and comedienne Pat Carroll are guests. ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Examination of guilt feeling of persons whose puehtt ihust live In homei far the aged. BUNimESS, 10:30 p.m. (9) Half-hour film tells story of a man, blinded by accident, who is straggling to return to normal life. (9) Festival In “The Education of Phyllistine,” Indian girl is recruited by small community schwl district to qualify it for federal aid 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (See TV Features) (50) Hockey Michigan State vs. Michigan 19:39 (7) ABC Scope (See TV Features). (9) (Special) Blindness (See ’TV Features) 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Mv/Vie: “The President’s Lady” (1953) Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston (4) ((}olor) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo 12:99 (9) Movie: “Happy Is the Bride” (1957) Ian C^ml-chael, Terry Thomas, Janette Scott 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather ’THURSDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News 7:09 (2) Happyland (4) Today Guests: Dana Andrews, critic Judith Crist (7) Johnny Ginger 5:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:19 (7) Movie: “Ghost Mrs. Muir” (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney S:a (56) English VI 5:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Ut’s Read 9:39 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4)^Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Lesson 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) CSiez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy 47) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers ACROfiS 1 ()aeen of Heaven (GOeek) 5 Mother — 8 —, ()ueen of Scots 12 Equitable 13 Di7 (comb, form) 14 Molding 15 Heroic Britidi queen 17 Mineral tar 18 Teleost fish^, 19 Metrical wming (ah.) 20i Sour substances 21 Ten liters (ab.) t Strike I A Gen Geraoaiaic native Let U» Show You How To . YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME 1 Marcell LOW PAYMENT CallNow.. . FE 8-9251 Operater an Duty 24 HOURS CONSTRUCTION AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ctolor) Say When (7) Donna Re^ (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson U:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Right Live” (1935) Josephine Hutchinson, George Brent 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Conquest 1:15 U) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game , (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Master Minds” (1949) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Gub (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Alive With Art 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Colorl “Chief Crazy Horse” (1955) Victor Mature, John Lund (56) Jazz Casual 5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports --------- (4) Carol Duvall wi 26 ’Turtle 29 Prevaricator 30 Toxic Javanese tree 31 Feminine name 32 Hostelry 33 Projecting rock 34 Distinct part 35 Irish whiskies 37 Sword part 38 Chickens 39 Poe’s Annabel — 40 Garment 42 Hint 43 Recede 46 Pueblo Indian 47 Miss Borgia 49 Leather flask (Greek) 50 Strain...........—________ 51 Crafts 52 Gaze 53 Mr. Lincoln 54 Duty DOWN 1 Greek godtieas 2 Bacchanalian cry 3 Genuine 4 (Connective particle 5 Outdo 6 Swerve 7 Epoch 8 Woman’s full-crowned cap 9 Nero’s mother 10 Bamboolike grass 11 Affirmative votes 16 Russian tsar 20 Exclamation 21 Beetle 22 Sharp projection 23 Slide r r r r" r 1 r IT 7T IT" \i IS II 17 H“ i ir 21 ■ a u. p r 2? S" ST H31 S' r 96 ir^ 96 JT ir IT 4T U tt 61 69 64 17 24 Indigenous Japanese (var.) 25 Socrates’ wife 26 Hot springs 27 Arthurian lady 28 Fixqd ratio M Vases 33 Coin 34 Rubber tree 36 Weirder 37 Malt drink 39 Riches 40 Store 41 Cavity 42 Restrain Answer to Previoas Pnzde 43 Old Testament book 44 Small potrions 45 Lie in sunshine 47 Pasture 48 consume KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELO FACTORY TO YOU 11.^ SPECIAL 'mm WOODFIELO FE 44138 CONSTRUCTION 'TcHisgi''*'' ^' l 328 H. Ptrry St., Rontiac Designer of Lace Bikini Had Wholly New Eye-dea By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Are you girls ready for black lace bikinis -with nude colored linings? I know we boys are. Darryl Zanuck’s dauf^ter, Mrs. Darrylin Pineda, is giving the world one of its first “lace bikinis” — the lace is usually black and “widely separated' for blondes, anyway)—with so many prap-holes peeping through that Broadway wit Irving Hoffman has christened them “the Swiss cheese bikinis.” “As long as girls are practically naked anyway, they nuy as well locA it,’! gays Darrylin, who has a retail shop at the Aenpuko, Mexico, Hilton Hotel., “In my bikinig, when you look at a girl, she looks like a bunch of heantifnl naked skin.” Mrs. Pineda—she’s the wife of'a big chicken and egg man in Mexico—feared her holes-within-holes bikinis were too daring for New York. “I have to be careful because a girl got arrested for wearing one of my hiphugger outfits in California,” Darrylin said. “She had R cut down a lot lower ... and after I had already cut it too low.” ★ ★ ★ Durylin says her own brother, Richard Zanuck, now a Hollywood film tycoon, doesn’t permit his wife to wear bikinis so designed. “Mf?” she uys. “Yeah ... I wear ’em when my husband’s busy with his chickens and eggs!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Agent Tim Boxer’s $250,000 suit against comic Dick Gregory (for unpaid commissions) will be heard soon in Chicago . . . Marcello Mastrolanni visits Monsignors, the plush continental restaurant here—for bacon and eggs . . . Jess White, who grew sideburns for “Kelly” — which closed after one performance— is keeping ’em on: He’s wanted for another show of the same period . . . Mickey Rooney’s negotiating with Phyllis Diller to portray his wRe in a hillbilly comoly film.' * A major movie company wants Myrna Loy to take an administrative post . . .'Insult comic Don Rickies spotted Lester DUl (of Meramec Caverns) attired in a leopardskin tuxedo and yelled, “You’re not well-dressed—not even for a leopard!” ... The New Christy Minstrels are waiting Moscow’s OK for a Russian tour; and the Four Seasons will go to Japan. (Just our luck —the Beatles are coming here). ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “At one time,” says Vau^n Monroe, “a fellow with bis ear to the ground was a politician. Now he’s just somebody looking for a lost contact lens. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dave Astor describes the midtown traffic: “I left the west side after breakfast for lunch on the east side, and arrived for dinner.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who wastes today ig yesterday waste tomorrow lamenting today.”— Philip Raskin. EARL’S PEARLS: Insonmia must be contagious. If your baby has it, chances are you won’t be able to sle^, either. Buddy Greco spent an evening with Joe E. Lewis, and reports the only i»T<»rriiM> th» ino.prnnf comic gets “is hirciiping once in a while.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Tlw HaH SyMlcatt, l«c. Own Shock Wave Helps Bomber Hit 1200 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, CaUf. (AP) - The XB70-A bomber streaked 1,200 miles an hour Tuesday on its fifth flight — getting a Uft from its own shock wave by drooping its wing tips. North American Aviation test pilot Alvin S. White, in a 67-minute circling fliijht from nearby Palmdale, folded down the outer 30 feet of each tip to a maximum angle of 65 degrees. The shock wave flowing back from the plane’s needle-like nose was channeled under the huge triangle wing on the aft part of the ship. For 39 minutes of its fli^t, vhich reached a new top altitude of 45,000 feet, the plane rode its own shock wave. SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PIM FE 4-4138 Optn Dally and Sun. lia»KkM. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHENS REMODELED rOUNDRTIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AHD PLANS-WO CHARGE ^ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING BIG SAVINGSt r-l964 Mo4«lt Mih» Ga-1 • RANOES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS | UMO t SWEET’S — Ratdio Programs- WJIK760) WXYZn 270) CKIVWSOO) WWl(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WiMCd SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) WXVZ, N*wi WJBK, Nmt, Rototn E LM WCAR, N*wt. Jo* BacwaHl WPON, N*wt, Sport* CKLW, T*rrv KnI WWJ-Nfwt, *CA«. B^ _________ WJIL ttmn, Sporta, JNmUC till-WXYZ. LM Atan. MtHic TI4S-WWJ, R*d wmoHocktr ,liN-WJR, Work) TonIpM lilS-WJR. Evtnino Cooewt tiSB-WJR, Scipnet lilS-WCAR. Bov* (.*i>‘<0*c L w5f, iiliwiL w«w» wxvz,\-... WCAR. Nawi. CKLW,----- WPON, News, Arhoni Wtstam WHFI, Hewtrd McKennty «;1f-CKLW, Ey* Opeewr Musk H*ii WHFI, N«wt. Vision WCAR, Tom KatiMt itiOB-WWl. Nmn. Neigr WJBK, N^ R*M WXYZ, BroMtfasI Ckitb WPON, NMir*. Ron KnigM WJR, NM- MuMf CKLW. llitB-WJI WXYZ, yjrT Nwn L Marc A THURSDAY AFTERNOON ll:l*-WJR, Nowf. Form WWJ, Nows. Music CKLW, Austin Grant WPON. ftfws, Ron KnigM WCAR, Nows. Doizoil ...... Poyn*. Nfws, Morrlt CKLW, N*ws, Joo Van l:JB-WJR. Fumoot, AMy, Murray l!M-WJBK, Naws, Laa 4tlB-WPON, JMulual Iportt M,10QtoM5,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BMKESS' LOW lUTtS ’25 OHTRtBr ag My My and Night -TFE 4-6141 Oal•P^TB«a Cail CoNaet ar Mail BANKERS Howe invBstmBiit Company $$ fmm YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No oblip-tion, red Upe or' unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of yonr home! First and second mortgages. • Original HonaeCoat • iVedent Balance e Yen Cnn a 7.500.00 8 5.800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 6.500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 sjioo.do 2.800.0» 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeostem Michigan Mortgoga Gtmpony Homa OFNct: 21590 GrggnfigM R4. Oak Park. MlcUgaa 46217 FREE SllVER dollar TO ANY QUALIFIED HOMEOViNER WHO CALLS FOR INFORMATION ON LOAN-BY-PHONE'S LOW-COST LOANS^ pol^i CHECK THESE LOW RATES I iiiid Mertgogai highW. |FE 8-2657 [ IP YOU C4ITT CMl . . . MAU COUPON " I LOAN-BY:PHONE SYSTEMS I 15 W. Lewrence Pontiec RhsK Urtails at yeer anr fims. ItaM SMc: 1M1I W. S«M Mb SMi SHnS, MUl Pk D FUSS T D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 17V 1965 Detroit Legislator's Bill Is First Effort to Cut State Agencies LANSING (AP) - Rep. E D. O’Brien, DOetroit, has nude the first attempt of this legislative ae^on to reorganize the executive branch of state government. Other plans, backed by legislative leadership, are expected to follow. Complying with the terms of the new State Constitutlan, a bill introduced Tuesday fits the present group of ipore than ISO departments and agencies into 20 principal departmenU. The legislature has until next Dec. 31 to reorganize the government. If it fails to do so, the governor has until Dec. 31,1066 do the Job by PROPOSED A(rr O’Brien’s bill provides that any department,'’^ commission, board or ether agency left out of the proposed act nuy be as- signed to a nujor department by die governor within a year of its enactment. Any agency not disposed of by then would be abolished. retary of state, attorney general and treasurer; the d^iurt-ments of administration, safety and defeiiise, agriculture and the civH sen the state board of education deparfitient of general services Highway department, departments of labor, mental and public health, revenue and social services. The principal departments proposed include; The officers of governor. Departments of commerce and industry, conservation, cor-iwtiora, economic expansion. ’The Smithsonian Institution was founded Aug. 10,1846. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON ^Foot Specialist^ Announces the Removal of Hto Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to pivuox lot of Rotaaay BeP*" Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 "Satisfaction ffliaraiiteed or your money bac’k” SEARS Downtfiwn INmiiac' M. .1-11 71 _______L The Weather l*«rtly CloMy. Colder (MM> M root I) THE PONTIAC PR vifilAGES VOL. 123 NO. I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC.AIICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965—52 PAGES .uMiTi^*?!SI{^“,5Td5a?Ti«.AL !•« 2 Dems Speak Out Ask Viet Negotiation Photo Mission to Moon Set for Launch Today 65-Hour Flight by Ronger 8 Expected to Bring 4,000 Pictures HONOR UF PARTICIPATION - More than 30 area firms were honored today for their outstanding employe participation in the. 1904 United Fund Campaign. Bruce J. Annett, 1964 general campaign chairman, presented the awards at a breakfast meeting. Taking part in the ceremonies were (from left) Annett: Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank; and Vem Stachler, manager of Ckneral Motors Acceptance Ck>rp., Pontiac branch. 34 Units Win UF Plaques Given for Excellent Employe Activity CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (Jft—The Ranger 8 spacecraft was scheduled for launching today on a quarter-million-mile trip to the moon to photograph a large flat plain called the Sea of Tranquillity. An Atlas-Agena rockef is slated to blast skyward this afternoon to start the camera-carrying craft on its planned 66-hour flight. The 809-pound payload is to WASHINGTON WV-A thick package of new crime “■* . . re ^ nPiiVArc snil ah tUm U.S. Officials New Lows on Crime i Study I Feel Bombings I Won't Solve Guerrilla War Church, MoGovarn Add Voices to Debate on Southeast Asia " j • . “euvers and crash-land on the laws aimed both at fighting organized cnme and m‘oon Saturday morning. n™, . n d '•"‘‘y >>y In the r.n.113 mtate, and « other Miploye units received administration. seconds, Ranger S’s sii cameras Pontiac Area United Fund Administration sources said today the crime pack- a™ to flash to earth more than award jrfaques today for out- age probably will place special stress on laws grant- alUtudes rang- mg immunity towUnesaea _________ EXPLOSIVES SEIZED - Members of the New York Police Department bomb squad load dynamite and detonating caps into a bomb truck yesterday in the Bronx. Explosives were to have been used by three American men and a Canadian woman to blow up the Statue of Liberty, Washirtgton Monument and Liberty Bell, according to New York police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. In the 1964 United Fund cam- , ■ . paign »n certain categones of or- Some 50 representaUves of the ganized crime investiga firms attended pictures at altitudes ranging from 1,180 miles down to about half a mile. Unmasked Alleged Bomb Plotters WASHINGTON IJPi — Democratic Sens. Frank Church and George S. McGovern called anew today for efforts toward a negotiated settlement in South Viet Nam. McGovern of South Dakota said the American people support President Johnson’s actions but that his own mail indicates by a ratio of 15 to 1 “that the people also favor efforts on our part to negotiate a ceasefire and a settlement in Viet Nam.’’ McGovern said that no one recognizes more clearly than the President that ‘‘bombing nttacks in the north will not solve the guerrilla struggle in the south.” this morning’s tiohs. their breakfast ceremony honor at the Holiday Inn. Bruce J. Anaett, 1164 general campaign chairman, and Jack C. Bmnnack, commercial division chairman made While it is expected to* Burch Chides GOP 'Silence' The Sea of Tranquillity is nearer to the moon’s shadow line than the region photographed by Ranger 7. BETTER DEFINITION Negro Officer Risked His Life WASHINGTON (UPI) major new laws in the ^elds of narcotics, arson, firearms and wiretapping, it will seek also to put federal money into the fight against juvenile delinquency. One source stressed that the crime bifis are a long way from completion and may not be ready for Congress until •prtaf. These are the lines along . . _ . . which administration experts opening session of a four-day •This demonstration of eiti- thinking as they assemble Yo“ng Republican leadership _ zenship on the part of the lead- ^ crime package, which will school, _iie also announced that * “I hope,” McGovern continued, “that such tactics are aimed at increasing the pressure for negotiation rather than the false hope that military vic- NEW YORK (A^—Raymond ning roundup by police and the diate promotion—the gold shield tory is possible for either side.” Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, congratulated the award-winning eniploye ^oups for ’‘outstanding citizenship,” _ . ^ . . ,. . Wood, 31-year-oid Negro who 10 FBI. The pictures thus should have months aao was iust a moltia better definition of detail be- cop, plunged coolly into a cloak- ^ cause of longer shadows CMt and-dagger role to unmask a Re- by rocks, mountain peaks and quartet allegedly bent on blow- - - - P»»tters as he I m 1 Athor fAfttiivac . .. .... tirii^ Republican National other features. Chairman ^an Burch zrhided The 4,312 pictures trausmit-W *'■ ^ «>y 7 were about Johnson s medicine man act.” „,„ed by land-based teleicop-In a speech )irepared for the ic cameras. In the final shots, craters only I inches across were visible. Space agency officials said ing up the Statue of Liberty, the Washington Monument and the Liberty Bell. ’Three American Negroes, described as pro-Castro and pro-Red Chinesejaclal fanatics, and a striking Canadian blonde, were seized yesterday in a light- transfer 26 sticks of of a detective. “You certainly deserve it,” said Murphy. An outstaying high school (Continued on Page 2, (]ol. 6) See Story, Page A-10 CIO’s Committee ; EducaUon (COPE). ulc /irL»- . • --- Political disagree on the depth. Experts ST*' I» »!«. «■ United F\ind campaign in its —Immunity: Atty. Gen. 16-year history. cholas - Katzenbach and_______ w w » TOP GOAL predecessor, Robert F. Kenne- I* stepping out ^ „ . . . • The 1815.500 goal has been “y. have pleaded for laws that the controversy, subscribed in the nmnnnt nf immunity from prose- ’^■®y ashcan of his- 1911,014 to date ” Griffin stated to witnesses in certain tory”deylte the defeats snf- The launching will climax a nnfitPiknHnfl i. fcdcral Criminal investigations. election. major space doubleheader at ♦ ♦ ♦ “But for some reason we have ’The laws being considered by ***°'*'®‘l ourselves to become A Saturn 1 rocket successful-the administraUon probably wUl he said. “We seem ly hurled a giant space bird deal with investigations of bank- ‘e">PO™”ly I am sure, to be named Pegasus into orbit yes-ruptcy fraud ay Interstate bother^ and bewil- terday to sfyy the threat that dered ----• —-—■ -------------------- • City to Lose dynamite from a lot to an ante in a quiet residential section of the Bronx. Alerty by Woy, police by blanketed the area. “Each contributing employe a shareholder in the well being of his community ” Firms qualifying for t b e award plaques met or surpassed a sUndard of 99 per cent of all epiployes participating with at least 15 per cent contributing an hour’s pay each month. The 6-foot-l inch, 201-pouy Woy, who is single, for three months had infiltrated a Negro i • I • f ‘ • extremist organization known Alninp \pr\/irp the Black Liberation Front at r1ll.lll IG Jvl I Ivv a daily risk of his life. Woy said of his achievement I “"*y= wanted to do my best.” Board Upholds Earlier He murmured “thank you” Ruling on NCA Bid you’ when Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, at a news conference, handed Wood an inune- North Central Airlines has The breakfast, sponsored by Montgomery Ward and Co., was STRICT CONTROLS the first such award’s breakfast -Firearms: Johnson is likely given for winning- firms and to propose strict controls over travel in aid of racketeering President Johnson’s meteoroids pose to manned been granted permission to de- The bankruptey dyge is one of _____^ ____________ !Sher“i!«SgMS' Warmer Weather The Civil .Aeibnautics Board • k f. By "r r\ I (CAB) agrey with an earlier IH OlOrC 707 Af©0 Con t Keep Tax Burden Church of Idaho said that if the fighting continues it wiH leave a tragic trail of casualties all out of proportion to U.S. national interest and still lead to a negotiated settlement with the Communists. SEPARATE TALKS “The question really isn't whether we should negotiate,” Church added, “but when.” The two spoke out in separate addresses prepared for Senate delivery in the growing congresskmal debate over Southeast Asian policy. Yesterday, Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leyer of the Senate, said the nation should stand firmly behind Johnson in the face of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s demand for an American retreat from South Viet Nam. organized crime’s more recent incursions into legitimate busi- SAYYED MISS DUCLOS Long, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) In Today's Press the sale and registration of fire-a r m s — possibly forbidding their sale to minors under 18 and to. persons with criminal records. on Property, Says Irwin (CAB) agreed with an earlier ruling that public convenience* . »a/ i i and necessity no longer required / nfS Weekena continuation of service. Real estate can no .longer carry the full burden of County Unit Okays Plan for lB Patient Disposition U.N. Albania’s call for showdown vote felt Peking-inspired — PAGE B-11. lUE Rejects UAW merger proposal - PAGE A-8. Lack of passengers had beeif The Weather'Bureau predicts the NCA’s argument to stop temperatures will hit highs of local service to Pontiac Muni- near 40 over the weekey. cipal Airport. Tomorrow will be a little cool- A J ^ CAB disclosy its decision yes- er. the high in the mid-30s. yt providing the revenues thq city needs, Commissioner terday in Washington. ' Friday and Saturday will be ^ wnsidera- Robert C. Irwin declared last night. ♦ ★ ★ warmer. presented the second in a series of pdlrcy Permission was also grated We tew tonight is expecty County Board of Supervisors agreed vesterdi^on a travel.Statements bv thp Ci-tv to delete NCA service.to Cadil- tobe28to35. , “giccu yejsieraay on a iiiiiTT.,- f z? “'Zni; ts “S." ™" they own, either directly or n! w® i*? ?I‘ income ley would r e - meiw, ryeeW disappointment The ways and means committee of the Oakland through fronts. either directly dinance at the polls March 18, mo^e a portion of the tax from at the latest CAB ruling said real estate has carried the home owners ay local busi- Dr. Sheppard Awaits decision on whether freedom will last -PAGEB-8. y made on a teeny request to have NGA flights to Area Newt ............A-4 £ Astrology ............019 ^ Bridge ............ C-W I Comtes .... ........C-19 • Editorials ...........A4 J Markets .............D-i Obitnaries ..........B-10 Sports ..........D-2—D-6 “ D-U “ Narcotics: The yministra- full load for local governments ^ tion is considering some sort of since 1893. I legislation that will primarily ~ i ? affect the users of narcoUcs. -Wiretephing: Despite rever- L* ^ sals in Congress, the yminis- «■ 1923. tratipn plans once more to ask Inoin noted that city govem-for a law permitting, under, "’ent is very close to pei^le. strict controls, the tapping of ‘Tt controls the things that telephone lines in certain crimi- i®uch the home and, life of dt-nal investigatioq^, ay the use such as law ay order. In court of evijience gained from protectioh of life, limb ay prop-such taps. ' eriy. —Juvpnile delinquency; The * * * government would, pnder a pro- “Tb® state ay federal, pcfel being considery, expand 8®vemments do not affect the/ *“ “»“«» a ^^^stem jrf “halfway hoit^” citizen» of a dty in thfe same , Gaylord for schy- ----------“ local city gov- S® “W air service. 1 nesses and place the burden on nonresidents, Irwin pointed out. The sharing of part of the cost of city government by nonresidents is a definite advantage to Pontiac taxpayers he said. Charles Nasstrom, chair-mai^ of a self He said that Pontiqp hy asky that the CAB yid np a After a stormy 2V^-hour Morni«,",tad", ,JU,le M 3 «>">"'>«« ap- yies per hour wiU shift to proved the following rec-southwesterly at 8 to 15 m.p.b. ommendations; tonight, then become west to • That As "ifiany as'possi-noittwest tomorrow. ble (about 75) of the patients Twenty-su was tyay’? low be placy in the Myical Care __________________________ temperature in downtown Pop- FaciUty. the remaiyer to be Chicago ay Clevelay from bac prior to 8 a.m. The ther- placy in Kiefer Hospital in the local airport. mometer reying at I p.m. was Detroit and Mayberry Sana- dectehm on the NCA reqiMst to delete service until a mllng appointy City ay local NCA officials I TV-Ryio Programs D-12 I Wilson, Earl ........D-ll || tdf improve the chances of young manner as dc^ I '•«" I ’ . , Rdl on fttaltac ta beenInjyison. Wbtinc qWiys, |j|‘i oted togettowork. Citizens Committee oq Taxn- reporty that they hy not heard don, said Inst night that Us of the CAB ruling. NCA officials group recognlxy the ney of at the aiiport said they did not the city for nipre revenue, know how long it would take to bat by a mlllage hike. close up shop here. Codtaiitakotar T. w.rr.n i„ CM d«ned , News Flash members to be chosen by the board of supervisora. The board of institations is reqniry by law «hpn TB s«d non-TB patients are housy in the same facilities. The move was necessiUty when the sanatorium was sold to Oakland Community College seven-member board cd insti- two months ago. College ofti-tutions, as-providy by state, cials hope to begin moviilg into which wiuyr^ponsibte ty faoflity this spring. the car* of all .oniintv ■» torium in Northville; . • That the board appoint a the income tax, also demay ir‘^‘ r i.m. Id I pan. Ml WASHINGTON UH - President Johnson hy a sniMise conference today with former President Dwight D. Eisen-hoqier, seeking Eise^^er’s (or the care of all county medical patients: ' • That the board of insUtu- ' supervisors ap^ Uons inclye the three-mem- 'f*''** fecommeadatioos. her social welfare board, the social welfare hoard will two-member TB Sanatorium (Q «*»st as a aeparite e an Viet Nam p bo^ of trustees (now on,e entity but will ^serve two fkmc- member ^iprt) and two othir | (^tinuy on. Pa|ie 2, f A—2 S]9Vd !OAO WH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 Hubbard Plea: I'm Innocent' SMITH FALCONER Death Claims l^etired Banker Smith Falconer, executive vice president and a director of Pontiac State Bank at the time of his retirement a year ago, died . suddenly at 6:45 this . morning. He was 62. Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. His body will be at the funeral home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Falconer entered the banking business in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1916. Later he served with banks in Winnipeg, Canada and Detroit. From 1932 to 1941 Falconer was a senior examiner with the Michigan State Banking Commission. * ♦ w Following three years of military service he joined the Pontiac Bank as vice president upon its organization in June 1945. NAMED TO BOARD In December 1956 he became executive vice - president and was ndmed to the board of directors Jan. 22, 1958. Falconer, of 2630 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, resigned from the bank last February. He had served mi the board of trustees of First Presbyterian Church and as a director of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. A charter member of Pontic City Club, Falconer had been acUve in the Exchange Club, Elks Lodge No. 810, and Bankers Club of Detroit. CHARTER MEMBER A, past president of the Association of Michigan Bank Examiners, he was one of the charter members of Signet Lodge. No. 555 F&AM organized in Detroit in 1929, and a 32nd degree Mason. Surviving gre wife Ruth M.; a daughter Mrs. T. Rodney Rogg of Rochester; a son Smith Jr. of Redland, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers and three sisters. DETROIT (AP) - Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, charging a “rotten abuse of the mighty power of the federal government", pleaded innocent at his ai;raignment in U.S. District Court Tuesday. * ★ ★ Charged with violating and conspiring to violate federal civil rights statutes in connection with a 1963 anti-Negro racial demonstration, Hubbard made a belated court appearance after a fruitless five-day search by federal agents. ♦ ★ ★ The. portly mayor of a predominately white city of 112,000 was released on $5,O0O bond. Judge Theodore M. Machrowicz refused to place him under personal bond after Assistant U.S. Attorney William Merrill testi-he “had concern about whether the defendant will appear for trial.” * ★ ★ Hubbard incurred a severe tongue-lashing from the judge. Machrowicz said the mayor had “so much disrespect and disregard for the laws of this nation and the institutions of this na- 34 Units Win UF Plaques (Continued From Page One) the second year that the awards have been given. J.ast year 20 area firms received the award. ★ ★ ★ Winning second-year award shingles were Bagley Elementary" School, Big Valu Supermarkets, Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, Grinnell Brothers, Hudson’s Budget Store, Kroger Co. (Man store), and National Industrial Supply Co. * * * Others were Oakland County Red Cross, J. C. Penney Co., Pontiac State Bank, Savon Food Stores, and Ted’s Mall Restaurant. Recipients of first-year award plaques were Alvin’s of Pontiac, Annett, Inc., Big Brothers of Oakland County, Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. Family Service of Oakland County, and the Food F h i r Market at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Others were General Motors Acceptance Corp., Pontiac Branch; Johnson & Anderson, Inc.; Jones ’Transfer Co., Pon-Terminal; Kroger Co.; Pontiac Area United Fund; Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association; Ted’s, Inc., of Bloomfield Township; and Hughes-Hatcher-Suf-frin. tion that I am deeply distressed;’’ GIVES STATEMENT In a statement released shortly before arraignment, Hub^ bard said: “T’he accusations, based on one-sided distortions, are tragic examples of personal persecution for political purposes by the federal lawyer in charge.” The statement went on to say that “under pressure from Washington, the FBI lyas ordered to make a third investigation (of the racial incident) after they twice found no cause for action.” ★ “One federal lawyer,” Hubbard said, “alternately threatened and then offered a ‘deal’ to one of our public officials to influence him to give perjured testimony and this statement is supported by an affadavit.” Merrill said the government “cannot and will not” reply to 'the charges because “it would prejudice the defendent’s rights.” FEDERAL CHARGE ’The indictment against Hubbard alleges that he conspired with two police officers to deny protection to a Dearborn home owner. Demonstrators stoned his house in mistaken belief that the home had been Sold to Negroes. ♦ ★ * The two other officials. Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Public Safety Director George W. Lewis, pleaded innocent earlier. MISSILES IN VIET NAM - Officers at Da Nang, South Viet Nam, inspect a Hawk missile installation. The antiaircraft weapons, recently arrived in the trouble spot, belong to the 2nd U.S. Marine Missile Battery. Viet Troops Chase Cong Near Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A large military operation began today with the discovery of a battalion of Viet Cong in an area 32 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese troops were rushed into the area in early afternoon. ^'No detailed reports were available from the scene. Military spokesmen also reported that fighter-bombers attacked and sank a large, apparently metal-hulled Viet Cong ves^ in a cove in Vung Ro Bay about 235 miles northeast of Saigon. I Heavy fire from the Commu-A record $7,354,168 operating- "ist ve^l drove Off a Vietnam-budget for Pontiac General Hos- navy junk and obsexvation City Hospital's Record Budget Gets Final OK pitai was granted final approval last night by the City Commission. The budget was approved after 9 public hearing that drew no comments from the commission audience. ★ ★ Urge Efforts Toward Viet Peace Talks planes before the assault by air force planes. SPOTTED BY AIR The well-camouflaged ship was spotted by an American helicopter pilot, Lt. J. S. Bowers of Lyndonville, Vt. A junk sent to the bay drew heavy fire as did an observation plane flown ' by Lt. Cmdr. Harvey P. Rod-1 gers of Smithtown, N.Y. | "Everything that went near i the place received heavy fire,” i said Rodgere. He said the area I |s a well-known Viet Cong re-! GWCC Hears Tax Director Explains, New Law Supervisors Opposed A representative of the State Tax Commission last night said that Act 275 passed by t^ legislature in 1964 does not cause an increase in taxes on real estate. ★ ★ * Speaking before the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) John Markiewicz, ’a district director for the Tax Commission, acknowledged that the new act does require more detailed reporting by assessors. Markiewicz, who jiras invited by the GWCC to explain the act which the Oakland County Township Supervisors Association has formaUy. opposed, discussed policy on assessing built-in Hems. He said the inclusion of built-ns in the assessment of real estate is the result of these items being part of the structure itself because of new construction techniques. w ★ w Prior to the trend to built-ins, such appliances as refrigerators and ranges which were free standing and could be moved from house to house without damage were considered personal property. But appurtenances such as bath tubs, furnaces and water heaters have always been considered real estate for assessment purposes, Markiewicz concluded. Birmingham Area News Schedule Is Approved for Teachers' Salaries Negro Officer Risked Life Previously, the hospital board of trustees had okayed the 1965 budget, which'is $4^,560 higher than the 1964 budget. Harold B^ Euler, hospital administrator, told the commission | of the President: “I don’t think that the budget was balanced he will yield to that ultimatum.” and that the hospital had op- cOULD BE ENDED crated in the black for the last (Continued From Page One) Military spokesmen in Saigon reported heavy casualties among American and Vietnam ese military forces during the Feb. 7-13 period. They listed 35 Americans killed in action, 196 wounded and one missing. Most of those casualties were in Viet Cong terrorist bombings of servicemen’s billets. HdTEL ATTACK The attack Feb. 10 on an enlisted men’s hotel at Qui Nhon resulted in 21 deaths'and injuries to 20 other -Americans. Eight Americans were killed and more than 100 wounded at Pleiku Feb. 7 in d Viet Cong mortar attack. Vietnamese losses for the I five years. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with a few snow flurries this morning becoming partly sunny and warmer by afternoon, highs 33 to 40. Partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight, lows 28 to 35. Thursday partly cloudy 9pd a little colder, high 28 to 35, Winds variable 6 to 12 miles today shifting to southwesterly 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight then becoming west to northwest Thursday. Friday -outlook partly cloudy and colder with a chance of a few snow flurries. Tttty In Pontiac Lowmt temperature precedlnp I e.mi At t e.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m Direction: Variable Sun sets Wednesday at «:0t p/n. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper; week were put at 290 killed, 655 “ ■ wounded and 610 missing. A high percentage of these losses were suffered in a battle in Binh Dinh Province Feb. 7 and 8, and casualty figures for the action are not complete. Viet Cong losses of 795 killed and 105 captured were claimed. Chief of State Phan Khac Suu returned to Saigon this afternoon from Poulo Condore, an island prison off the southern tip of South Viet Nam. There he ordered the release of more than 120 political prisoners, including 17 who had been under death sentence. A military firing squad executed a Viet Cong section leader accysed of stirring up a violent antigovemment demonstration Mondav in the central Vietnamese town of 'Thang Binh. Twiday't Tctnpwilvrc Chart Alpena 31 7 Fort Worth 47 41 EscanatM IS 7 Jacktonville SS S4 'r. Rapktt M J1 Kansas City • “ ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG Hospital Board Trustee Quits of Iowa, senior Republican on the committee, said, “The South Viet Nam troubles could be brought to a close if Russia, Red C^ina and North Viet Nam would withdraw their support for the forces trying to destroy the government and people of South Viet Nam.” Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said the United States and other countries are obligated by treaty “to'do everything we can to protect the sovereignty of South yiet Nam from guerrilla infiltration.” In response to 9 reporter’s question. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said today: “I support our policy of retaliatory strikes in response to the Pearl Harbor-type of attacks to which we have been subjected.” * * * However, he also criticized what he called the administration’s “failure to help develop and support a government in Saigon which has both the will to win and the capacity to maintain local support.” 4 Youths Found Dead KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -The bodies of two 20-year-old Coast Guardmen and two high school girls, apparently asphyxiated while on a double date, were found in a car on nearby Annette Island Tuesday. (Continued From Page One) football player at Chester, S.C., Wood served lour years in the U.S. Air Force in Germany with an investigative unit. He attended Fordham University for six months. Before that he had been a cost accountant. ★ ♦ * A patrolman for seven months. Wood undertook his dangerous mission when he became undercover agent for the police Bureau of Special Serv-‘ices. INITIAL CONTACT He made his initial contact in a bar' last December. From then on, it was a cat-and-mouse game as he attended meetings, walked picket lines until he was recognized as one of “them,” and listened stolidly as he was told about the dynamite plots. Those arrested were Robert S. Collier, 28, Boston-bom, married with one child; Walter A. Bowe, 32, Philadelphia-born, married with one dhild; Khaleel S. Sayyed, 22, Brooklyn - born and single; and Michelle Du-clos, 28, of Montreal, television commentator and member of a political party that advocates separation of French-speaking Quebec citizens from the rest of Canada. ♦ ★ ★ Collier, who received an other-than-honorable discharge from military service after slashing a I man during a fight in England ! in 1956, was said originally to have broached plans for three-man teams to destroy U.S. installations. STA’TUE OF LIBERTY On Jan. 19, Commissioner Murphy said, it was Bowe who espousi^ the idea of blowing up the Statue of Liberty. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Wlth the success of a 3.3-mill tax increase only a week behind them, board of education members last night adopted a $2,-286,889 teachers’ salary schedule for next year. The 15-year levy approved by district voters Feb. 8 was based on providing raises for teachers and incentive increments to those qualifying as superior instructors. ’The merit pay provisions of the salary schedule will not go into effect unUI 196647 to allow administrators time to devise an evaluation system. ’The total figure for next year’s payroll is based on the assumption that 30 new teachers will be added to a staff now numbering 264. ★ * * Payroll this year is expected to run to $1,767,940. NEW SCHEDULE While the new schedule does not change the $5,300 base pay for a beginning teacher, it does spread increases over a 12-year period to make the maximum $8,650 for the holder of a bachelor’s degree. The top in this category is now $8,110. Incentive pay w o u I d add $600 to the new high. , For a teacher who has obtained 20 credit hours beyond his bachelw’s, the range would be from $5,450 as a beginner to $8,800 after 12 yCars, marking increase of $^ in the latter category. * R * The top incentive pay at this point would be $9,400 ULTIMATE SALARY A $10,000 salary would awaiting the holder of a master’s degree after teaching 12 years. Incentive pay, also granted for 30 additional hours of study, would take the sum to $10,300. The l^year teacher with a master’s degree and 30 additional credit hours who qualified for incentive pay would get $10,-600. BIRMINGHA^-A three-story training tower for firemen will be constmcted at the Adams Fire Station a cost of $18,000. Hie city commission approved the project at its meeting Monday. Funds for the drill structure were included "in thq city’s 1964-65 capital improvement program but action was delayed due to .the death of Fire (Jhief George Scott in an airplane crash last summer. it it it The architectural firm, Linn Smith Associates, Inc., already has submitted a proposed design for the tower. The appointment of Arthur Iverson Jr. to the State Workmen’s (tompensation Board has been approved by the Senate. Iverson, 2792 Dorchester, is among 31 persons appointed to various boards by Gov. Romney and approved by .senators Monday. His term will expire Feb. 1, 1968. MRS. ROBERT N. BUTLER Worrian Gets New Post for United Fundi Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, today announced the appointment of Mrs Robert N. Butler, 460 Rivard Waterford Township, to the new ly created staff position of ad ministrative assistant. The new post includes responsibility for statistical research, agency budgets, financial r e ■ ports and office procedures. Her promotion follows 10 years’ experience with the UF including office manager, secretary to the director, bookkeeper, and (immunity Chest secretary. TvnMy tai Pwrtlac .... ,. . Retired Pontiac businessman K a w'SnC'gSS; « w Robert A. Armstrong, 74, of 179 » a £ UI Cherokee resigned last night •“ • Mew YorK 4» 31 from the Pontiac General Hos- „ Board of Trustees. Armstrong resigned in a letter to the City (Commission. He was treasurer of the board. 5, Trevers# C. _ . _______ Altxxiuerque 46 24 Phoenix --------- PIMsburgh NATIONAL WEA’ITIER Rain is for^ast tonight for the southeast quarter of the hation and the northern Pacific Coast area with light snow in the Lakes area and northern 'fiotMft. It fill be wannei^rom Ifie southern Rockte to tite 'mid-Mississippi Valley and colder in the-norihem Plains \ He said (wesent plans call for him to be out of the city a considerable part id t h e time and he would be unable to attend board meetings. In resigning, Armstrong commended, the “dedicated effort” TTie commission accepted his resignation with regrets. APPOINTED IN ’58 Armstrong, who served bn the hospital boanFs planning subcommittee, was first appointed to the board in 1958. ■ , * * "it He was chair^nan of the board’s finance subconunlttee and cochairman of the legislative subcommittee. t Armstrong also was on til| executive subcommittee. > County Unit OKs Plan on 76 Patients ((Continued From Page One) tions, according to Robert P. Allen, chief corporation counsel. MAJOR SHARE (Consideration of costs of the proposed change occupied a major share of yesterday’s discussion. Figures presented by the special committee, composed of Daniel T. Murphy, ehah’-man of the board of auditors; George H. Williams, social welfare director; and Dr. Bernard D. Berm a a, county health director, estimated the operational eosi of a combined year’s cost of the two facilities. ' 'Thto incftides m estiipate of $75,000 which would be paid to priyato nursing homes for the caile of some 75 patients transferred from the Medicml Can Facility. < The cost of putting all the TB patients in the two Wayne County facilities was estimated at $146,300 above last year’s cost of operation of the TB Sanatorium. SAVINGS EYED The prospect' of saving nearly $30,000 a year by using out-county fadlities gave rise to serious consideration of abandoning the idea of using the M^cal Cafe Facility for TB patients. Those closest to the problem ever, that as many of the pa-.tieats as possible Should be kept in OaUand County, and the idea was talked down. Another question of expense which hasn’t been satisfactorily settled yet is the cost of reipod-eljng the Medical Care Facility State Health Depart-(uir^ents tor TB- pa- The building is presently being remodeled to conform to re cent changes in state fire marshal’s requirements at a cost of over $180,000. MINIMUM COST County Engineer Joseph Joachim told the committee yesterday that addhionai changes necessary to make the place suit-*able for TB patients {nay cost a minimum of $50,000; Dr. Berman voiced the opinion that the cost would be less,' while Williams speculated it would be more, ^possibly twice that much. Joachim pointed biit, however, that no one could say for' sure until aU the needs for the com-, bided faieility are determined. * ★ ' Of * ’The committee will meet again Fri^ roofnj(ig, at which time Joamm said he would pre- sent more complete figures on costs of revamping the Medical Care Facility. ANOTHER POINT Another point of discussion was the utilization of the staff now emjrfoyed at tile TB Sanatorium. Dr. Berman said about 25 members of the professional staff could be employed in the combined facility. He said he doubted that the remaining 75 could be economically used there, hhwever. In a discussion of long-range needs for medical care facili-‘ ties. Royal. Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton, a member of the ways fuid means cornimttee offered a motion that pl/nning be started for a building ^jprogram. ♦ ■ * it , His motion received no support, due to the urgency of the immediate—®— William Walsh, owner of William Walsh and (to., a Detroit real estate appraisal-and consulting firm, will speak at the final program in the series of four weekly discussions on human relations here. The program it set for 8 tonight in the Holy Name School gymnasium. Greenwood at Harmon. Walsh’s discussion of housing will conclude the series spon-'aored by the Birmingham-Bloom-field (touncil on Human Relations in cooperation with t h e Archbishop’s (tommittee on Human Relations of the (tothoiic Archdiocese of Detroit and the B i r m.i n g h a m (touncil of (tourches. it * , * A consultant to private industry and governmental bodies for the last 15 years, Walsh has played an important role in major urban renewal projects in Detroit and surrounding cities. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will present its annual scholarship fashion show tonight at Derby Junior High School, Derby and Adams. Proceeds from the 8 p.m. show entitled “Prelude- to Spring,” will be used for religiouk education scholarships. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by telephoning the church, 300 Willits. Charge Negro With Contempt Selma Rights Leader Hit, Jailed by Sheriff SELMA, Ala. OF)- A Negro civil rights leader who was struck in the mouth by the sheriff of Dallas County faces trial today on a contempt of court charge. “He said I was an evil man,” reported Sheriff James G. Clark , ’Tuesday. “He said I was like ’ Hitler. He said people followed me like Hitler and they would regret It.” ★ it . it (Hark said he struck the Negro with his fist,, adding, “I think I may have broken a finger.” The Negro, the Rev. C. T. Vivian of Atlanta, Ga., was taken to a hospital, blood dripping from his mouth. Later, he was jailed. BONDSET Vivian, an aide of Dr. M^n Luther King Jr., also was charged with criminal proypca-tion. Bond on this charge was set at $300.The contempt charge, based op a[ state court order barring, illegal assembly, is not bondable. ) - ★ A Tile sheriff, a powerfully built 6-footer weighing more than 200 pounds^ s^ Vivian hgd del^-aiely provoxed the incident. THE PONTlAp PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965 U.S. Likely to Close Many Foreign Bases in Future WASHINGTON W - The UnH-ed States still maintains more than 400 major military bases ! likely to be overseas. Many are likely closed or reduced to stand-by status in the years ahead. The advent (rf bigger transport planes, floating depots and faster sealift may permit eventual reduction of heavy garrisons abroad, particularly in Europe where about 300,000 American servicemen are stationed. The acquisition of longer range fighters and reconnaissance Jets may permit more airfields abroad to be {daced on a caretaker basis, ready to receive units flown in from the United States when necessary. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara pointed in this direction last year when he told Congress tlmt “the increasing range of land-based tactical aircraft has reduced our requirement for forward based air power.” The wider applicatior of nuclear propulsion to surface warships would be another factw cutting down reliance on overseas bases. Aside from these considerations, there is the ever^)resent pressure on the Defense Department to economize and to stem the outflow of gold which results from spending U.S. dollars abroad. -According to Defense Department Mficials, about 50 or 55 major U.S. bases have been closed overseas in the past 10 years. The total of such bases now stands at 428. There also are about 2,900 minor installations used by this country’s armed forces on foreign soil — small radar stations, hospitals, supply points and the like. Pentagon authorities said they, had no figures on how many such minor bases had been closed in the past decade. B47 BOMBERS The trend toward retrenchment back to the United States has been evident for some time, chiefly in the evacuation of forward bases used by obsolescent B47 medium jet nuclear bomb- The last 225 B47s of a fqrce that at one time totaled mwe than 1,2M will be retired in the coming fiscal year. Most already have been withdrawn, from Britain and Spain. An Air Force spokesman said in London earlier this week that the Strategic Air Command will end its operations in Britain on April 1, winding up a 14-year chapter. « The Air Force now has more than 850 intercontinental ballistic missiles aimed at Communist targets from the continental United States. POLARIS MISSILES The Navy has more than 300 Polaris missiles ready in subma-r i n e s patrolling submerged within range of Red China and the Soviet Union. The declining U.S. bomber force still has about 630 BS2 heavy jet bombers which can hit Red targets from bases in the United States and the U.S.-owned island of Guam. A ★ ^ * Also under way for some years has been a gradual pullback of U.S. fighter planes and tactical transport planes which were poised up forward in Japan, Spain, France, Germany and elsewhere. Oh, but It Is Hay! MANDAN, N.D. (* - Kenneth Lohstreter reported to the sheriff’s office the theft of 75 bales of hay from his farm north of here. The value was placed at about $40. io&A OPEK MON. THURS. FRI. and SAT. ’TIL 9 C AI C oALt Famous Make Reversible SKI PARKA Mony pottei ond solids to'^choose from. All hove hoods. 100% nylon with ko-del® filling Double zipper closing. .* SpoftiwMr... TKlrd Floor Misses' DUSTERS and ROBES -Reg. 4.00 $347 Reg. 2.99 2J5 Choose from Cottons, Kodel® ond Cottons and Dacron and Cotton Blends. Assorted Solids, Stripes and Florals. Button,snap . or yVOpp closings. Boys' Double Knee COLOR JEANS 3J5 Wear . .. Second Floor SALE Misses', Women's DRESSES $400 $300 ChooM from Itiis wide lelection of I-, 3- and 3.piK« dreues. Choke of ierMyi, crepM, bouclei, cotton knits and linens. Asiortid colors qnd fobrks. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12(6 to \*Vi. Our Entire Stock of HANDBAGS Choose from casual and dressy styles, in, ieofher - like vinyls. Choke of grained, smooth and patent styles. Charge Yours. Handbags ... Street Floor 3-Pc. Cotton Terry INFANTS LOUNGERS $]69 Reg. 2.99 Cbud-soft knit terry. Easy-dress 4-shaper gripper closing. Mitt cuffs, bootie feet. Choose from white, pink, maize or turquoise. Sizes S-M-L ts , .. Second Floor Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS VINYL TABLECLOTHS 52x9Cr-60" Rd. $2^ HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS $788 Reg. 10.99 to 15.99 . Wide assortment of cotton-backed vinyl tablecloths. A color for every decorator scheme. Just wipe clean with a domp doth. Charge Yours. Linens... Fourth Floor Famous manufacturer's 100% cotton heirloom Choose from twin or full size. Your Choke of Snow White. Charge Yours. Bedspreads . .. Fourth Floor Automatic WEST BEND 12- 30-Cup PARTY Perk $Q99 WEST BEND 10" Aluminum TEFLON® SKILLET Reg. 2.99 Cooks onythincf wifftout grease, lots or oils. Food never zHcks. . Fast heating aluminum With brOVyn $199 plastic handle. Housewares ... Lower level JUMBO GARMENT BAGS "Reg^, 1.99 2J Notions ... SttefI Floor rntrsm ’69.50 TWO Trmtt Sots 2 for *111 you save f2800 ^m.00TW0TrmserMs 2 for *120 you sore J3000 Suits in this sale ore rcguloriy Spring-priced at least more. But right now you can pick from about 80% of our Spring collection-teat the usual pre-Easter rush—and save from $26 to ^0. We figure it’s a good way to make a Ibt of new friends before the peak action starts. If you don’t want two suits, take one suit and a topcoat But do it now. Regular Spring prices take over on Monday, March 1st Suits with vests-rodd $6 All alterations without charfn Just say **Chargeit Pay Va toch month ... or US* our 6-mont(i Agcount m H3A0 ]WH A—12 THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRI ARV 17. 1%:> HIREE COLORS George and Martha Ate Well at Mount Vernon _ ^ _____ __II in IKa offArmw^n > fth By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Next Monday we ll celebrate the 233rd anniversary of George Washington's birth. Washington lived well and liked good food. He had his share of meager meals during his war years so that at home at Mount Vernon, he lived comfortably as befit his financial and cultural standing. made from the grapes grown on the plantation. Perhaps she would have liked this different combread recipe. Casserole Com Bread cups sifted all-purpose flour Sometimes I think we have run the cherry tree legend into the ground. But cherries are so closely associated with Washington that we aren’t going to try to change anyone. At the bottom of this page you'll see a handsome cdlor picture of three interesting foods using tart red cherries. The recipes here at the top are for the kind of food that Martha Washington might have had prepared in the interesting kitchen one sees at Mount Ver- 2 tablespoons sugar 4*^ teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup uncooked yellow corn-meal 1 large egg, beaten cup milk cup white dinner wine cup butter, melted per; roll short ribs in mixture. Heat butter in Dutch oven or heavy kettle. All ribs and brown on all sides Remove ribs; add onioa and cook until tender, hnt not •thrown. Add molasses, catsup, vinegar, beer and Tobasco sauce; mix well. Return short ribs. Simmer IW to 2 hours, until short ribs are tender. Remove meat. Skim fat from liquid. Return short ribs with car- V* cup grated Parmesan cheese 15 to 20 min- 1V4 teaspoons celery seed utes, or until carrots are tender. „ _ ... ... Makes 5-6 servings. Resift flour with sugar, baking : i powder and salt into a mixing j The Washingtons always i bowl. Stir in cornmeal. Add all had children on the plantation. FISH CHOWDER AMERICANA HOME for dinner Washington traveled m a i n-ly by horseback. Can’t you imagine him arriving home cold and hungry in time for a dinner that, started with fish chowder? Servants would have had to catch the fish. Martha would Jiave used different vegetables, ones she had dried or preserved. But let’s try this modem ver- pp^jaining ingredients, mixing SHORT RIBS, MOUNT VERNON until well blend^. Turn into a well greased i Ms-quart casserole Fish Chowder Americana 2 UMespoon, tatter or Vi cup minced onion • 1. package (12 ounces) frozen fillet of flounder, partially thawed Icup water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen creamed onions 1 package dO ounpes) frozen broccoli spears Bake in a moderately h o t oven (425 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes or until bread tests done and is richly browned and crusty. Serve breakfast or supper dishes or as a base for cfeamed eggs, ham. chicken, vegetables or company in the afternoon, she .might oiffer her guests tea or a cool fruit drink and thin slices of old-fashioned poundcake. If you make this cake, think of those 18th century cooks who had to do all the heaUng by hand; and their baking in an oven heated hy the fireplace. Thank your lucky stars, as you think back, that you have the conwniences you do. Then say, ’’Happy birthday” to George Wasfhington. Old-Fashioned Poundcake 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine 1 cup granulated'sugar 1 cup powdered sugar 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 3 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V« teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 4 egg whites, beaten stiff Whole almonds (optional) Cream margarine; sift the two sugars together and add) gradually to margarine, blending well. Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, and beat until smooth. Mix in extracts. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Starting with flour and ending with flour, add flour and milk alternately to margarine mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Grease and flour a cast-aluminum, fluted 10x4M«-inch cake! I pan. If desired, put large dabs ' of margarine along creases of; ------- mold, embedding an almond in! You may be sure that they | each dab. Pour batter into; were as eager for cookies as | mold. | today’s children. Martha might; moderate oven (350 OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE Waffles Were on Menu for George's Breakfasf Our first president, birthday.we’ll soon be celebrating, was partial to waffles for breakfast. Even before Washingtime, however, waffles were a favorite. The Dutch had introduced them to the American colonies when they settled in New York some hundrd odd years before Washington ate his first breakfast. whose Add melted shortening and milk. Combine liquid ihH"“dfy ingredients. Beat well. Heat waffle Iron as manufacturer directs. When ready to use, pour batter into center of lower half until it spreads about 1 inch from edges. Bring cover down gent- ly- Bake about 5 minutes or until you see little, or no steam es- Martha had two of her own ' and through the years there | were innumerable nieces and | nephews and grandchildren , I . t degrees) 70 to 75 minutes, or have set out a plate of Molasses if., , , . , j • j r. . u I .k lu t until a cake tester inserted in bread to accompany i Cartwheels with milk for them. ^ Molasses Cartwheels 1 cup shortening Vi cup sugar CASSEROLE CORNBREAD 1 can (1 pound) stewed to- other creamed mixtures. matMS 1 At one time it is said that the ■ c«* a. Mtant Vernon »asPeta. 1 cup half and half or milk sj^vania D^utch.^^ ^ Heat butter in deep kettle; add ^ onion and saute until tender. Add When she prepared a hearty . Jeaspoon baking soda Rounder; break fish apart while dish of short ribs, she used-a teakpoon ginger ... . 1 wA/*inA A# hpr *________ Tart Red Cherries Lend Color to Many Dishes ■^■sauteeing. Add water, creamed traditional recipe of her itors one that caHed for beer. There was a brew house onions and broccoli. Cook as creamed onion RUBY TEA RTNG 2 tablespoons cornstarch M cup sugar 1 1-pound can tart red ■cherj-jes 2 tablespoons soft* butter 1 cup sifted confectioners’ package directs, matoes, potatoes and Tabasco; let simmer gently until all vegetables are heated through and just tender. Stir in half and half. Serve immediately. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. 2 tablespoons milk Toasted slivered almonds 1 package active dry yeast V4 cup warm water ’/j cup milk, scalded 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tabibspoons shortening Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten Vi teaspoon vanilla 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour Soften yeast in warm wker Combine milk, sugar, shortening and salt; cool to lukewarm and add softened yeast. Set aside 2 teaspoons beaten egg and add remainder to milk mixture. Add vanilla and enough flour to make a soft dough. Knead on a lightly floured surface until smooth. Place in a greased bowl, turning once to grease surface; cover and let rise until double. Meanwhile, combine cornstarch and sugar; add cherries amf cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cool. When dough is doubled, roll to a 15 x 9-inch rectangle. Spread with butter and cherry filling. Roll lengthwise as for a jelly roll; seal edge. Place sealed edge down on a greased cookie sheet and form into a ring. Pinch ends together. Snip almost to center at 2-inch intervals and turn each section bn its side. Brush ring with reserved beaten egg and let rise until almost d^ubl^. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 25 minutes or until done. Cool. Combine confectioners sugar and milk; drizzle over cooled ring. Sprinkle with almonds. We can be reasonably sure Martha saw to it that an adequate amount of cornmeal was ground from the summer’s com crop. We’re sure she had plenty of homemade cheese to use. And records tell us that wine was estate. Short Ribs, Mount Vernon '4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 4 pounds beef short ribs, cqt in 3-inch pieces ( 2 tablespoons butter' 2 medium onions, chopped '4 cup molasses '4 cup catsup 3 tablespoons vinegar 12 ounces beer or ale 1 Vt teaspoon Tobasco j 6 whole carrots, scraped and cut ih thirds ! ^Combine flour, salt and pep- center comes out clean. Let ' cake cool about 10 .minutes in pan on wire cake rack, then remove from pan and cool com-I pletely. Wrap in foil, saran wrap or . waxed paper until ready to I serve. Sprinkle lightly with ) confectioners' sugar before ‘ serving. Makes one 10-inch cake or 24 servings. (Note; If desired, cake may until light and fluffy. Blend in | be baked in ,2 greased 9x5x3-egg and molasses. Sift in flour, I inch loaf pans.) salt, baking .soda, and spices 14 cup unsulphured molasses 2V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour salt Today, waffles still are a won- j caping. (Do not raise cover dur-derful treat. But our methods ling baking.) of preparing tbum have certain- With a fork, lift out finished ly changed, and the texture and I waffle; serve at once. Reheat taste have vastly improved. * iron before pouring in next waf-Oue of tbe best waffle bat- !Makes 8 to 10 portions, ters is made with instant po- ^ HONEY BUTTER tato granules-a convenience 1 j tablespoons butler o> mar-Mrs. Washington didn’t have, j garine The potato granules keep the j ^ teaspoon cinnanum waffles moist and tender on ! Ground nutmeg the inside, make them crisp | j honey and hcautifully brown on the | Melt butter in a small sauce-outside. pan. Blend in cinnamon and a Served swimming in a spiced 1 ^ssh or two of nutmeg. Add noney-butter syrup, they’re ir-imney; heat to boiling point, resistible for breakfast! Serve hot in a pitcher for These same potato waffles are xmring; or chill the mixture a marvelobs base for creamed! stirring frequently (to keep but--hicken. separating out) until , . .. I. 4 cooled to a heavy syrup con- While yM re at It, "P | sistency. Makes 114 cups. an extra batch of potato wal- ___________________ fles and put them away in the freezer. Cream shortening and sugar mix well. 1 hour. .Chill in refrigerator Roll out 14 of the dough V inch thick on lightly floured board or pastry cloth, keeping remaining dough chilled. Cut with 3-inch cookie cutter. Repeat procedure until dough is used up. Bake on ungreased baking sheets in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cookies. Applesauce, Chutney Blend in a Dip When Martha entertained Chilling brings out the flavor of apple chutney dip. Combine' 2 cups of canned apple sauce | with IV4 cups of chutney, in-| eluding syrup with the chutney] pieces. Blend in 1 pound of cottage cheese. Chill well. Serve with crackers or potato chips. Makes about 5 cups. Then, if guests happen to drop in on an evening, you can bring qp a dish that just hits the spot and it a little different from the usual cake and coffee. POTATO WAFFLES IV4 cups sifted flour Vi cup (14 of a 4 serving envelope) instant mashed potato granules 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup melted xegetable shortening 114 cups milk Sift together the flour, potato granules, sugar, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs thoroughly. Frozen Soup for a Sauce You can deal a winning hand at your next bridge luncheon with a can of frozen condehsed cream of shrimp soup and a main dish idea like this one. In saucepan, cook '4 cup chopped onion and a 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms (drained) in 2 tablespoons butter or margar ine until onion is tender. Add a 10-ounce can of shrimp soup 14 cup milk, and 1 cup dic^ cooked shrimp. Heat, stirring now and then Serve over toast or hot cooked rice. CHERRY SAUCED RIBS 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon- ginger Dash pepper 4 pounds spareribs 1 1-pound can tart red cherries Vi cup brown sugar h cup catsup 2 tablespoons soy Muce Place ribs, meat side up. in a shallow pan. Bake in a 450 degree oven for 15 minutes; pour off fat. Set aside U cup cherfies lor garnish. Put remaining cherries through a food mill or whir in a • blender; add sugar, catsup, soy sauce, lemon juice, garlic and seasonings. Heat cherry mixture to boiling and simmer 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature, to 350 degrees. Spoon cherry sadcc over ribs and bake for-1-14 »hours or until done. Baste ribs with sauce occasionally. Add reserved cherries to the final baling. Cut into serving pieces. Makes 4 servings’. CHERRY CUPS T 1-pound-can tart red cherries . Vi cup hot water , 1 3-ounce patkage cherry-flavored gelatin ' • ',4 cup sugar - Dash fait ^ 2 tablespoons candied orange peel 1 tablespoon orange .juice Vi teaspoon red food coloring dancenCrate Bring cho-ries, water, gelatih, food coloring, sugar amf salt to*a boil, stirring to dissolve gelatin. Add candied ofan^ peel 1 and juice. ' ’ " .. ) -Cool until mixture begins to thickea and pour into 6^nce. custard cups pr molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and serve as salad or dessert ."Makes 6 sellings.. ' . tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17> 10«g By ne Awedalwl prm Jobon) lirrftid Mb pMlor to huich at the White 1 made htarainttl oontrtoutioa to the dnirch. How mudi? "'nwt*i hetwen the Preaideiit and the I Gaone E. Ready. “I realty don’t know," Reedy replied when I todnd whetoer the Preeident tithes. The pastor is Dr. George R. Davis of Na-I ttonal aty Christian church to downtown Wash-PBESIMWT. tofton. The Preaident’a wife and daughters JOHmoN are Episcopaltone md th^ family attends both the Christian dwn* and St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal Farouk's Dougktwr Will W«d PrtocaoB Ihdto, n, yengeet daughter of former Egyptian Ktog Paronk, is phaatog to amrry Pletre Ortoff, M, a White Baselaa geologist. The ptoas a Againsr AAorriagw, Holian StyU Pto Undstrom, S, daughter of actress Ingrid Bergman, said today she would Hks to marry an Italian. The weekly nmfastoe Oggi quoted Miss Undstrom as say-tog to reply to a i^Matlqp: ‘•Certainty. I would like vary much to marry an Italian. But I would want the wedding to be to Franca or Switaeiiand-that is, a country whers divorce If allowad. It’s not that I do that is, a coantijr where divorce Is allowed. It’s not that I do not would like Its duration and success to depend upon my will, my free choice." _____ Wtindtill G>iwy Entwrs Race Actor WeadeO Oirey wfll rna for the Saata Monica, CaUf., city eeaacB hecaaes, Me wife nays, be doesa’t have Ototyr, m, mu papers ea Ms candidacy yesterday. He faces poestoty If eppsasats to a battle far four seats to aa April U atoettaa. Alee Corey aaU: **Waadoii ahrays said good government bogtos at hoaw, oa the beal eity leveL He realy didn’t Nolalie Wood's Sister Seeks Divorce Stariet Lana Wood, younger sistor of actress Natalie Wood, has filed tor diveroc in Hollywood from her husband of lees than a year, Karl Brant, rood manager tor singer Judy Gar- Vatican Door Hit by Bomb May Be Protest to Banning ol Drama VATICAN CITY (AP) - A pound M dynamite exploded eariy today against a wooden door in the Vattean wall only 100 yards from the apartment where Pope Paui VI was sleeping. Police sought to determine whether tfaeexplosion was linked with Communist protests against the banning of the controversial ptoy “The Deputy.” Vatican searees said the blast nadonbtedty wakened the Pope. It destroy^ part of the deer in the wan, cansed daas-age to the Swiss Guard barracks Jnet toside the wall a hnndred-yard radios. A night watchman, \^ttorio Rivi, told police be saw two men approach the gate, then hurry away to a high-powered car Just before the explosion. He said the men were short, youthful in appearance and welMressed. He Police said the bomb was a crude device consisting of a pound of dynamite packed into a carfon. It was wedged against a comer of the seldom-opened Porta Angelica-Angelic Door. The door to alongside the gate of Sant’Anna, the only entry into the walled Vatican Oty from the Via de Porta A^iica, h runs from the so uth-!ra comer of Vatican City to the great colonnades around St. Peter’s Square. It was the first bombing at the l»4cre Vatican City-state s i a e e Iftt, when two f i r e hombe were fonad to St. Pe- tore the first sessioa of'the Two months before a time bomb had exploded in the basilica but caus^ only slight dam-le Vatican radio and newspaper had strongly protested the attempt last weekend of a small company of actors to stage private performances of “The Deputy,” a play by West German author Rolf Hochhuth questioning whether Pope Pius XII did all he could to protect Jews from Nazi extermination. Days Filled With Tension Dr. Sam Clings to Uncertain Freedom (E^tor’i NOU: Any Oay now Dr. Soni- Sheppord' ex-pacts toond mt tho m US. Circuit Court of Appeals in CincimuM hat ruled on whether the frtmlom he has enjoyed for tenon numthi will fiid in a return to prison. In this interview by John Sheppard —no Telatkm-Sheppord and the German divorcee he married tell of their Ufe together and their anxiety.J By JOHN SHEPPARD CLEVELAND^ Ohio (AP) -“When you’ve gone through 10 years of hell, you know how predous your freedom is,” says Dr. Sam Sheppard. * n n These are tensiao-fiUed days for Sheppard, 41, and his German-boro wife, the former Ari-ane Tebbenjohanns. She married Sheppard two days after Ms release July M he was serving a U for the bindgeon slaytog of his first wHe,Marilya. Mrs. Sheppard, 35, a slim, attractive bhmde, shares her husband’s anxiety and seeks to bolster his hope that he won’t return to prism. ★ * ★ A decision on this could come any day now from the 6th U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cin- PREPARE FOR FUTURE — Sam Sheppard, 41, examines the plastic parts of a skull he gave his wife, Ariane, 35. Hopeful of becoming an oeteopathto surgeon again, Shepp^ wants his wife to assist him in operations if he regains his license. His second-degree murder conviction in 1954 cost Sheppard his license. Free since mid-July, he is awaiting a federal appeals court ruling on whether he must return to prison. LIVE QUIETLY The Sheppards live quietly in a rented five-room brick row house in sidmrban Rocky River. Occasioaally they go out to dinner and a show, but they avoid aightciubs or other public places. They spend most of their time at hmne where Sam reads medical journals and compiles lists of new drugs. * * ★ ■ He has been teaching his bride how to use surgical instruments. S(Hne day, he hopes, she will be his surgical assistant. SCARED “He’s never been so scared to aU his life, ” she said. “How much can one man endure? "Sam is strong, bnt he’s only human. Sam said the thought of possibly going back to prison would be more than-he could stand.” The former osteopath has insisted that a “bushy-haired” intruder beat his pregnant wife to death in their suburban Bay Village home before dawn July 4,1954. ♦ v ★ A jury convicted him of second-degree murder, which carries a life sentence and possibility of parole after 10 years. APPEALS FAILED Appeals involving expenses Ariane estimated at more than 6100,000 failed as the years went by. But last July Sheppard was released on a writ of habeas corpus fran U.S. Dist. Judge (tori A. Weinman of Dayton. The judge ruled Sheppard*s constitattoual rights were violated during the trial - in part by what the judge called unfair newspaper publicity. peal to the UJI. Sqireiiie Court, if necessary*, to prevent 8 b e p-pvd’s reti^ to prison. "I think his chances of ever e • B i B g bock arc remoto,” said Bailey. While a decision is pending, Sheppard prefers to let his wife talk about tbeir uncertato fu- Hc to trying to prepare himself mentally and ^ysicalty for whatever may cmne. Doily be' does pustHips and barbell lifts. His waistline is 32 inches, and at 175 he is 10 poimds under what be weighed in Ohio Penitentiary. SAM’S PLANS About their plans, Ariane said her husband wants to: — Adopt Iris, her lLyear-
erUes of tea bring out the tangy fruit flavors; add a golden brown color to the topping. Just one tablespoon of instant tea turns this old-time recipe into a new favorite. \pricot Tea Upside Down Cake Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup light brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon instant tea powd« 1 teaspoon water 1 1-pound can apricot halves, drained 6 to 8 cooked prunes, pitted 1 package yellow cakd mix Preheat over to 350 degrees.' Grease a 9-inch pie pan and a 9-inch layer cake pan. In a small saucepan, melt butter or margarine and add brown sugar. Ck>mbine instant tea with water, and stir into sugar mixture until sugar is melted. Spread tea-sugar mixture in the bottom of the pie pan, and then on it arrange apricots, out side up with prunes. Prepare 'cake mix as package directs, pouring half of bat-;er. over fruit and remaining batter in the layer cake pan. Bake about 35 nunutes, or until cakes test done Cool extra layer and store for future use. Invert apricot tea cake im-nediately on to a cake plate, serve warm; topped, if desired, with whipped cream. Makes G lervings. MUSHROOM SALAD - Marinate fresh mushrooms mixed with green pepper circles, tiny tomato quarto-s, chunks of cucumber and plenty of freshly ground black pdpper m French dressing. Fill a salad bowl with this from which guests help themselves and also add to it from a smaller bowl of pungent bites of «nchovies, pickled grm tomatoes, red onion circles, red pepper circles and capers. For 10 guests two pounds df mushrooms were adequate. Toasted sesame seed rolls served with this salad, and hot fragrant tea gives a nice lilt to any menu. Seafood Kabobs Are Delightful to Serve Skewer chunks of California avocado on toothpicks with shrimp or drained smoked oysters or small pieces of crab meat. Use a different; color pick for each avocado-seafood combination. Dip the miniature kebabs in lemon juice and serve with a bowl of seafood sauce for party hors d’oeuvres. Wash Again Even when you buy fresh spinach in see-through bags, it needs rinsing in your own kitchen. Use warm water for the first rinse, very cold water for the last dousing. Cure Is Beating Note to new cooks; if that soft custard sauce looks a bit curdly when you renunre it {rom the heat, beat it vigorously and it may smooth out. Next time you fry liver and onions, you might like to make gravy from the drippings in the pan. Quick Oranga Danish Roils Quick Canmsl Nut Rolls with Topping 10-Minuta Doughnuts with Glossy Glaze Flaky Baking Powder >r Flaky ButtermHk Biscuits Newl ready-to-spread Cake Frosting Creamy Vanilla or Creaiiriy Fudge Quick Raisin Cinnamon Rolls with Icing Quick Cinnamon Roils' with Icing Flaka-Styia Biscuits i Mi) Bunerscotch Nut Coiokies €IEE^> I ) Chocolate Chip Cookies Oatmeal Raisin Cookies Caramel Chip Cookiet Quick Buttarftake Dinner Nolle . Quick Craecenk Dinner Noils —.......................... 31 easy wa^ you can enjoy fresh, home baking Now many fresh dough for fresh home baking refrigerated in the dairy case THE PONTUC press. VVEDNESDAy. FKBRI ARV 17. liwt.5> / “• " ■ evtK ’ aso,ooo WINNERS! Plus 575 EXTRA TOP VAIUE STANIPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILER BOOKLET EVERYDAY lOW PRICES...THE lOVVEST IN YEARS! IJT' 4TH WEH( ERAND PRIZE WINNER! . AAulf •1*. LOAF i<>Lw25c KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT JUECE 4.'.?. QCI' CANS KROGER FRESH CRISP GRAHAM CRACKERS .SANDWICH COOKIES SAVE 2^49 ZESTY N' TANGY KRCXfER BRAND TOMATO JUICE. KROGER FRESH CRISP 4^9r SALTINE CRACKERS. 2 49* PINEAPPLE JUICE. ... 34* KRCXiER BRAND DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT. . . . CHUNK, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS ... MIE PINEAPPLE KROGER CATSUP. 3E49- FROZEN COMBINATION G«WPIHA.s«'m:»99' CHOCOLATE PEANUT OARS-NABISCO IDEAL COOKIES........... . . . . n'44)Z. WT. PK6. 49* SMOOTH SPREADING PARKAY MARGARINE . ...............,.u ctn 29* REGUUR SIZE ' LIFEBUOY SOAP ....................2 oars 27* BATH SIZE-WHITE OR CORAL LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP..............2 bars 35* FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER ALL .............. i-u. 4-oz. no. 39*- COLDWATER LIQUID AU.........................ooartitl 73* REGUUR SIZE-SPECIAL LABEL PRAISE SOAP................. .....3 BARS 36* BATH SIZE-SPECIAL UDEl PRAISE TOILET SOAP...............2 bars 35* with CONTROLLED SUDS FLUFFY AU...................... ,-i. pko 75* TREASURE CAVE BLEU CHEESE SQUARE . .. . . 4-02. WT. KG. 35* SANITARY NAPKINS CONHDETS n-o pkc 39* uVer or kidney in criam gravy NINE LIVES CAT FOOD. . 2 *«i-02. WT. CANS 35* WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS LUX TOILET SOAP. ...... 2 rig sin dars 21* BATH Sin-MILD LUX TOILET SOAP..................3 mrs 49* DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAir 4 ^"'8' KRCXiER BRAND JRUIT COCKTAIL 4^85* grade ''A" w 279 lFOLKSI/ m :WU3A0 3)IVH THE PONTIAC PKfeSS/ WEDNESDAY. FEBR0ARY 17, 1965 The foUowifig are top prices covtfing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce m. OolMn Mtclout, tu. .. ApplM, Mnattwn, bu. Ap»l«, Jontttwn, CA. J An^ MclnMMi, bu. Appjtj, N. Applts! CMtr. 4^1 vau- Stock Market Has Higher Edge Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT eOOLTST OeTSOIT (AP)-Prleu» p«M ptr po ♦or No. I llvt pouWry: hoovy »VP« " li-lO; II... " '' ---------- 5 Ibi. n-24; broilen and fryera >4 tbs. a largt JV^W; largt 2^3^vy; iVs-aVi; -------- “■ -------- ; madlum 25VS-X7. Grada A largt CHICAM SUTTBIIi lOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago AStrcanflla Exchangt - Butler steady- who^“* buying prices unchanged; n scon 57U.; n A S7U>; *0 B SMS; •* C St; »0 B 57Mi; W C 57. Eggs week; wholesale buying i 1 lower; 70 ptr cant or better, Gri Whites J7VS; mixed 17VS; mediums standoff M; dirtlat unquoted; c CHICAGO POULTItV CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) . —.— —.j buying pric I 21-i«; sptci I 1^20V4. Live Woe Livestock DtTKOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-4 73'4 - ' f SJ 22 IS?-' 1 4364 4364 436* + \ 1 32% 23% 29% 1 N% N% Ntf - r. )i «66‘r«6 tu (al Ind -....Jn I.S1g LOFGIs 2.00a Lib McN .151 Llggett0.M 5 Ulfionln 1.07t LIvIngtO .761 LockhdAIre 2 1 114 214 2’/4 4 30'4 3014 30'4 + 12 5814 S06* 506* + 10 I3H I3W 036* 126* 1 6 4216 •; Fd'Tjo Mack Trucks 8 37% 27% 27% . . 1 8% 8% ^ -K % 2 42% 42% 42^» -f V4 110 38% 28 - % 3 33% 33% B% - % 2 84% 84% 84% ‘ ^ —M— 1 35^/^ 35% 35% 3 30V4 20% 30.% 3 2% 2% 2% 10' 38% 35% 3r>9 KlXKar”? MayOStr 1.30 McdaM .40b I 32% 3 I 99% 5 I 23% : . ^ .1 35 3 I 51% 51 j Nat Airl .00 5« 31% 31% 3 3 107 106% 1C —S— . stBisc 1.00 3 83 NatOairy 7.i Nat Diet NatGyps SE^;;Sg,Vl NYCant 1.30 Niag MPw Norfolk W 8 NA Avia 3.C NorPac 2.40 Northrop 1 NwstAirl JC 30 71% 78% 78% + % 1 88% 88% 88% — % 13 29% 28% 28% + * 8 41% 41% 41% ~ 10 134% 134% 134% Norwch 1 23 52 2 SO'/t 43 23 - . 8 77% 77% 77% 1 47% 47% 47% + OtisElev 1.90 PacGAE. 1.10 Pac Petrol Pan Am .80 —p— 11 1514 3514 3514 - W 5 1066 1066 1066 ' “ 317 3166 ni4 3164 Ti »64 m PiPwLt 1.44 It J........ 16 »14 51 ♦ 70 6*66 7 52'4 5214 5214 -7 ' *)*iU * , Bow .*0 PItPlate 2.40 I 3764 - 14 I 30H -7 66 1 n’4 7 I 5766 57 571* -7 V6 Raythdon JO Reading Ca Rdpub Aviat nE'r*' SaxallOr Jtb aynMft .SOa ReyTob UO 5 3*1* 3* 30 — 14 5 401* 4014 4014 -7 ■ 5 236* 216* 226* - 1 1114 1114 1114- II 16 IS6* 156* - 5 336* 3364 336* _ ^ riJ,* AkMOII 1.10 hi * ^ 67W—14 I 1514 1514 + i* SanCIImp .46t ■'iFaiis 10 . 764 76* W *3 6114 6114 liW — 64 2 764 764 In -7 V4 Sinclair 2 SIngerCo 3.30 SmrthK 1.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .40g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.00 SouNdtG 3.30 SooPac 1.40 South R yl lO Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 2 5464 5466 5466 - 1 Guard Hearing Probes Deals Legality of Land Sales at Issue Yesterday LANSING (AP - Debate over whether two National Guard generals acted properly in land transactions was to continue today at their ouster he*r-ing, and Gov. George Ronmey was expected to, ask anew why they didn’t make .certain of the rules before they as^ed. One of three charges against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert involves land transactions a t Camp Grayling. Most of Tuesday’s 6% - hour session of Romney’s hearing for the generals was taken up by arguments over whether the transactions were legal land r illegal sales and purchases. Romney said the attorney general's office informed McDonald in 1958 that a type of transac- big CLIMB tion similar to those in question Th^ -big climb from 102 to was not authorized. ^ nearly 138 in four years is im- ‘GROSS NEGLECT ; pressive in itself. What may be “Why wouldn’t you ask for even more significant is the 3- 77-6.- 77-66 77.6 + 66 clarification?’’ he asked. | gain in the lut 12 months, the Some Industries Lag Index Doesn t Tell All By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Booming industrial production tells a story of a record four-year climb to uniparaDeled prosperity. But the component parts of the Federal serve Board’s index reveal marked differences in pace. Output of utilities has soared. Mining W trailed. In m a nufacturi^ DAWSON business equipment has been the big gainer. By eompariswi, production of nondurable goods has had only an average increase. four-year climb I prosperity. But I mi ’The index, which often acts as a fever chart f(W the whole economy, hit a record high in January of 137.7 per cent of the 1957-59 average which is used as a base of 100. In January 1961, and again in February of that year, when the last recession was at its bottmn level, the index was around 102. goods for export, and on those that import materials to keep their plants busy. By industrial groups, the gains of the last 12 months stack up like this: All manufacturing moved from 128.5 of the 1957-59 bas6 average to 139.1. ’T^e durable goods section did the best, from 128.1 to 140.8. Nondurable goods had a m(x% sober climb, from 128.9 to 137.0 SLIGHT RISE Mining production rose only slightly, from 108.8 in January 1964 to 112.0 last month. But utilities kept up the pace that has put them well ahead of either mining or manufacturing. Utility output in the 12 months rose from 144.5 of the base oeri-od to 153.0. By market groupings, consumer goods make up 32 per cent of the total index. In the last 12 months they climbed sedately from 128.9 to 137.2. Ouf-put of business equipment however was gaining much faster, from 132.9 to 147.0. Production of business equipment accounts for but Sl per cent of th^ total index. And in industry groupings, the soaring utilities account for iust 5 per cent. Lagging mining ac* oouhts for 8 per cent. Durable goods manufacturing is 48 per cent of the total and nondura-blea 39 per cent. While the industrial production index gets high rating as a guide to economic trends, H covers (miy a little more than one-third of the goods and services produced in the United SERVICE ’TRADES Excluded are the growing service trades, agriculture, construction, transportation, finance, foreign trade, and wholesale and retail trade. Most of this two-thirds segment of the economy has been growing ip the last 12 months. Barring more labor strife, <»r international upsets, the economy should continue to expand into the spring and, many now think, through the entire year. Ap-peelMay | Save Strippers i Tax Tips 12 31 14 39% 3 89% 7 73 28 38% 72% 1 2 57 58% 57 - V 29 14 137% 13% ‘^23 30% 30% 30% + I 4 83 83 83 -4 23 12 11% 12 + I 31 71 70% 71 + V 20 42% 42% 42% 4- V StanWar 1.M StauffCh 1.48 SterlDrug .75 ?S ??64 81% 8 I 11% + 1 CO 2 1$ 31% 31% 31% + Tampa El .53 Tenn Gat lb TexEaitT .90 TexGSul .40 Taxaslnttm 1 Textron 1.80 Thioko! .57t Tidewat Oil imkB 3.80 > 27% 27% 27% ) 38% 3 Twent C .80b .8 47% 47% 47% 21 r/4 7% 7% + I 28% 28% 28% _______ _______ — , and grinds hit the! McDonald’s attorney, Thomas fourth year of the present skids today at a Waterford I McAllister, said the Michigan "omc upswing. Township bowling alley. 1 Military Board approved the previous expwience the ^ entertainment license ap- a? transactions after seeing the upturn shiwW have been proved in December by the Wa- < letter from the attorney gen- sowing d^ Instead, since terford Township Board for the eral’s office. , January 1964 the index has risen 350 gowl has been denied by I “If there is any responsibility' pomts. . . the state Liquor Control (5om- j| the part of the military ' . ' mission (LCC) and only an ap-1 j ............. And the activity in most of the ■ peal cdn save the strippers (Editor’s Note — The foUovmg income tax information is furnished bu the Internal Revenue Service.) board, I want to know that, Romney said. n P*c I.M nit AIrcn 2 ' nit Cp .35e [SGypsm^ 3a S Lines 2b SPlywd 1.20 $ Eub 3.20 18% 18% - 3 .. „ k 38% 38% 3 38% 28% 28% ..... 38% + ’ 81 - ‘ 38% 38% 38% 4 81fa 81 81 3 Tl% 11% 11% 3 39% 39% 39% + % 1 g% g% d3% - % 9 121% 121 +im 23 51% 51 ^ 5% 5% 5% 28* .............. 2 5W6 j*H 5*6 46 10'4 30 20) 1 1466 )466 14) 10 in* 21'4 216 1714 The charges against McDonald and Neifert include “gross neglect of duty, misfeasance and malfeasance’” for not informing the militiry board (»i details on land transactions. Debate over the transactions came up during the nearly three hours jn which Charles Moore, a Grayling attorney, was on! the stand. I nation’s industries today points to a continuation of the index rise this month. The big shadow is what effect the long dock strike in Atlantic and Gulf ports may have hpd on producers of ACTED AS TRUSTEE Moore acted as trustee,for the' military establishment in the, land transactions. j He testified; “Lots were sold by the military board to anyone who want^ them. That’s I f % ' » 6) I % Sixce^ul % f Investirh * % s % s * % how they got the money buy land.’’ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We note that Briggs Mfg. (is this Briggs k Stratton?) sells at SVo and we are —W— I 10V6 1l*1se noted, rates i ends In the foregoing table are _________ Isbursements based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special or «tra dividends or payments not desig-ated as regular are ■- mowing footnotes. a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual .ate Plus stock dividend, c—Llquldatlr dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1* Plus stock dividend, e—Paid last yea f—Payable in stock during 1*65, estimati cash value on ex^lividend oP e: tIon date, g—Declared or pale h-Oeclared or paid atte or split UP. k—Dtclarad . - an accumulative Issue dendi In arrears, p—Paid Ihli _ _ dend omitted, deferred or no action.taken at 1st dividand meeting. r-Oeclared or In 1*64 plus stock dividend, t—Paid ock during 1*64, —■- - on ex4fvldend o z-Sales In full, cld—Called, x—Ex dl bnd anh talcs In full, on xr—Ex rlghti. xw—Without « ^5. ww^WIth warrants, wd—When !x Dlvl- bankruptcy or receivership „ Itlo^Bankruptey penie*. fn—Foreign Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal pomts are eighth! OVER TNI COUNTER .4 Vemor's Ginger W*hr Cqrp- . Wolverine tnoe "lyendotta Chen ................... ...... Ouotettons contglled by the NASD at pproximeteir II. a.m. Bids ere rer ‘ entative kiler~dealer pricat and do . icluda relb.ll m»i+-^........—■- Askad priges have Vesety Co. MUTUAL FUNDI Keystone kKAttie K-1 ,..!. Kdyffone Giyvtn K-2 _ Mml I'nvgMrw ?r3l”' FURiam Growth ........... Tuition Clectronlct wVtlngkan Fund .......... tu considering purchases of IM shares. What do yon advise?’’ " E. H. Assistant Attys. Gen. Russell Searl and James Ramsey contended this; violated state law allowing exchange of properties, but not purchase and sale. Under cross-examination by Neifert’s attorney, Russell No- ble, Moore said, “My impression of the whole transaction was that I was trading one piece of land for another.” ABSOLUTELY RIGHT “I think you’re absolutely right,” Noble said. Romney said, “Mr. Moore’s opinion of exchange is irrelevant. . .the question is what is the law, and who inten>ret8 It. As far as 1 know it is the attorney general.” He read from a 1958 letter McDonald from Joseph Bilit-zke of the attorney general’ office, saying a similar transaction “could not be recognized by the state, nor could the state guarantee any part of it. This would be entirely outside the scopp of the authority of any department of the state.’ Noble said, “It is especially important to find out the date that letter was received. ’The deal was consiimmated one week after the letter was received and the quartermaster general (then McDonald) was in Atlantic City.” Net Chingc Noon Tun. 1.0 -.5 -.1 16.3 170.5 171.4 Ml.; 77.3 171.0 173.4 33i.l YtSr Am 1*64AS High 1*6445 Low 1*63 High . 47«.l 175.1 173.0 334.1 421.3 155.0 1MJ 2*+r 417.1 11*4 17I.S mL DOW-JONIf NOON AVIRAGtS 30 Induttriols > M3.12-120 10 Rolls ...................... 107.5i-A53 15 Utimi** 160.76-0.41 65 Stock* ..................... 3U.4I-0.7* . *0.'1l-0.n . M.7S-0.06 t *2.61-004 . i».*3+0,02 ♦4.46+0.05 TMtOOT'* l«f OIVIDINDS OtCLARBD Fb- SIk. Of Fty-Mtg rM KocorO iM* .NO ACTION Wn Ry RnuUR 'JB a ns .\M Q S-S6 . ;is Q 2-26 .: *.*o 10.11 . 641 ■iito (A) I advise you to raise your sights. Briggs Mfg. has no connection with Briggs & Stratton, which is an excellmt stock. I believe it is a serious mistake to buy an issue merely , because its price is very low. Briggs Mfg. is well managed but it is mainly in the highly competitive plumbingware business, has operated in red ink in five of the past ten years and had a deficit in the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1964. No dividends have been paid since 1956 and none seem prospect. (Q. “My sister and I are both in oar .late fifties. We have all oar funds in savings hanks, savings and loans and series E bonds bought in the early 1940’s. I don’t know whether these bonds continne to earn interest after their maturity. My company has Just offered its employes a' stock option on a five-year plan. My sister feels that some of oar money should be in stocks but I feel that It is Just as well oti as it is in insured banks drawing a safe income. What is your opinion?” S. S. (A) All your savings are fixed as to principal and offer you no protection whatsoever against inflation. Stocks in Rowing companies — by steadily increasing in earnings, dividends and price — are an excellent hedge against further dollar devaluation. I believe you should accept the stock option plan and also transfer some of your savings ’ito strong stocks. Incidentally, your series E bonds are in their second period of extension and are ae. cruing int^est at the rate ^ 3^ per cent; (impounded semiannually. To order poor copy of Roger Spear’s hew 48-page GaMe to Sncceoflfid lavestiog, clip this notice 'and send |l.M With yow name and addreM to R%er E. ^lear, iawe of this newspaper. Box IfU, Grand Central Station, New »York, N. Y. IMH. (Copyright, INS) The LCC in 1 letter to the Township Board cited the nn-merons protests abont the license as the reason for its de- II : six of the seven Township Board members voted to ap-;xove the license Dec. 21 for Ofe establishment at 100 S. Cass. Lake. Supervisor James E. Seeterlin cast the lon^ dissenting vote. INCLUDING STRIPPERS The license opened the door to floor show entertainment including strippers. Seeterlin objected becanse he said that adnit entertainment was ont of place at an et-tablishment that com-bines lounges, a bowling alley, a billiard room, and a res- QUESnON: I am 66 | years old and my wife’s age is 64. I am still em- ] ployed but my wife does 1 not work. During 1964 I paid doctor bills of |540 resulting from an operation which my wife had. ] I incurred no medical ex- j penses for myself. Since i all medical expenses were I for my wife who is under * 65, must I reduce my de- i duction by 3% of my income? ANSWER: If you file a ^ Joint return with your | * ; wife, you do not reduce I your medical deduction by I 3% of your income. As .. ; long as either spouse is + ■:} age 65 or older, and a joint return is filed, the M P “3% limitation” is waived. I ^ Further changes were f * made under the Revenue ■"' ' Act of 1964 which permit * i taxpayers of age 65 or ^ older to deduct all ntedi- »; cines and drugs. Under ^ prior law all taxpayers re- | gardless of age were re- j -----.w. I quired to reduce their cost He said that the po 11 c e de-1 . of medicines and drugs by partment lacked personnel to en-1 f 1% of income, force such a license and main- i For the answer to YOUR ^ tained that adult enterUiinment i • question, caU your local ,} should be offered only in a build- Internal Revenue Service + ing to which minors have no I * office. ^ access. Joseph Puertas, owner of the 300 Bowl, said be has appealed the LGC denial of the license and a hearing la slated tomorrow in Detroit. ■ Business Notes Appointment of John R. War-nock Jr., 5135 Old Court, West Bloomfield Township, as manager of unitary systems sales for American-Standar(i Industrial division, has been announced by Robert G. Schreiner, general sales manager for the di-vision in De- WARNOCK Wamock will be in (^Arge of sales and distribution of self- contained air conditioning equi^ Donald G. O’Malley, 26170 Kiltartan, Farmington, has been^ promoted from district to regi(mal manager for the Royal Crown Cola Co., Columbus, Ga. In his new position he is responsible for coordinating marketing programs for tottling plants.in Ohio and Michigan. He has 15 yean’ eiq>erience in the soft drink industry and h#s served'as district manager for RC in Michigan since 1960. Lodge Colendar Annual meeting of the (Quadrant Low Twelve Ciiib win held Wednesday,'February 17; 1805, at 8;M p.m. at the Roosevelt Lodger ’Temple on State Stroet Proposed change of By-Laws, election of officers amj other important business. Paul Kemp^PresicJ|8tt. —Adv. Union to Picket Lapeer School LAPEER (AP)—Union members plan to set up picket lines at the Lapeer State Home and Training School Monday to protest an order requiring schodl employes to wear colored uniforms. Members of Michigan State Employes Union Local 567 voted 79-2 to picket at a Tuesday night meeting. Robert Grosvenor, the union’s state director, said the action involved only picketing and waa not i strike. Grosvenor said Sen. Carl D. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. were to meet here Sunday with unioil officials to discuss the issue. News in Brief Ronald Jackson of 87 Norton told Waterford Tovmship polics yesterday that a suitcase, radio and jacket valued together at $127 were stolen, from his car at the Poatiac Mall parking lot; a' 21-foot tandem boat trailer valued at $500 wa^ ce^rted sto> let) yesterday froni Paul Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, W a tcrf'or d Township. Rommage, February 18 and 19, Amvets HaU, 570 Oakland, * —A^. Rnmmage .sale every Hmrs., 674 Pinetree, Lake Orion.—Adv, Rnaunage sale, cMthes, shoeS; miac., dal^, 761 Emersonh-j^. \. D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRI ARV, 17. 1965 Detroit Legislator's Bill Is First Effort to Cut State Agencies LANSING (AP) - Rep. E. D. 0*Rrien, D-Detroit, has made the first attempt of this VegislA-five session to reorganize the executive branch of state gov- Other plans, backed by legislative leadership, are expected to fdlow. Complying with the terms of the new State Constitution, a bill introduced Tuesday fits the present group of more than 120 depa^ents and agencies into 20. principal departments. Tlie legislature has until next Dec. 31 to reorganize the government. If it faiis to do so, the- governor has until Dec. 31, 1966 to do the job by executive order. PROPOSED ACT \ O’Brien’s bill provides that any department, commission, board or other agency ieft but of the proposed act may be as- signed to a major department by the governor within a year of its enactment. Any agency not disposed of by then wouid be aboiished. ★ ★ ★ . The principal departments proposed include; The officers of governor, sec- retary of state, atlomey general and treasurerthe departments of administration, safety and defense, agriculture and the civil service commission; * ♦ ★ ' Departments of commerce and industry, conservation, corrections, economic expansion. the state board of education; i department of general services; ^ Highway department, depart-1 ments of labor, mental and pub-1 lie health, revenue and social ‘ services. The Smithsonian Institution i was founded Aug. 10,1846. | DR, HUBERT H. GURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of Hia Officen to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to iMrfctoS M of ItolfcMy Beptfot Ctarea) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 SEARS ,IU ('K AND CO FEBRUARY imm m 01*! SloiT llmii's: !) nnlil!) \l(inda). Thursriau Vri. and Na(urda\ Luxurious foam or iiiiierspring 1 • ^ ' mattresses or box springs j| REDUCED *10“’ EA. Reg. *49”! Full or Twin NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan \ $59.95 Longster Matt, or Box Spring, Ea.44.88 —f .$69.95 “Queen” Size Malt, or Box Spring, j ’ t Ea. ..54.88 ; r $89.95 “King” Size Box Spring, Ea. -1 ize Malt, or ' C , // 'v/Z ' Ea. ..74.88 ^ > ' * u' ' ltinrU'»“ Mark. Koom size ruga also available during this sale. Pot down yourself and aave. Pad, finished ends. 12x12’... I50.<>4 12x13’. . . ISO.hO* 12x18 . . . 222.30 Save 880.00 On 40 .Sq. Yds. Sale! 501* Carpet .Myittn Pile Bark Design 799 a W ilh 32-OZ. Pad Inrindeil n is the strongest rarpet fiber made day, won't shed, ('.ontinuons fila-rnt. plus the oDI’* label assures you id'quality. Kuy now! ‘DuPont Certification Mark n size rugs also avaHable dnrnig this sole. Pul down yourself aati smre. Pad. nnisked ends. 12x12’... I.34.M. 12x1.3’... 16t>.b0 12x18’... 198.30 Save 8120 On 40 .Sq. Y'ds. Sears ^'Today” .. . Acrilan .Acrylic Pile 999 Yd. With 32tog. Pud Included 4 ply yarns for extra leztnre and dnra-bility. Stain resistant, easy to clean. Almond, green, bciga, black, hraay; amber, gold, blue. Room aiae rugs also avaOuhle duriug Stx3«'* Tweed 14b4S”____S.W MkS4’'....8.S9 24x7«’*....g.99 "Satisfaclion guaraiileed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilown PoiilicU* lMioiu‘ M’ »“>-11 7 I